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Weather
Scattered showers tonight and Tuesday, followed by cooler temperatures.
91st Yecrr NO. 80
' Truth in preference to fiction
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1972
16 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING
Page RHes of Spring
Page 8 Obituaries
Page I a Can he save Demos?
Price 10 CentsTwo Carriers Rejoining Tonkin Force
Stage Set For Strikes At Red Offensive
uw- TK^ KicvcfoQt r*AmmiinRf rnish
Women In Belfast Protesting IRA's Further Violence
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Roman Catholic women called a demonstration in Belfast today to protest the refusal of the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army to halt their campaign of violence.
The women scheduled their demonstration in the Ander-
sonstown section, an IRA stronghold, after the leader of the underground armys Provisional wing, Sean MacStiofain, rejected their call for a truce in the war against British forces in Northern Ireland.
It was in Andersonstown that Martha Crawford, a 39-year-old mother of 10 children and a Catholic, was killed in the
'Suffocating' Him
NEW YORK (AP) Russian novelist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, in his first on-the-record interview with a Western newsman in nearly a decade, has described for The New York Times what he called an official campaign to suffocate me. Solzhenitsyn, who won the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature, told of being barred from access to government archives he needed for background in a series of World War I historical novels, of elderly survivors of the war who shut up for fear of the consequences of talking to him,' of being prevented from hiring research assistants, of friends shadowed like state criminals, and of mail checks and apartment buggir^, the Times said.
A kind of forbidden, contaminated zone has been created around my family, Solzhenitsyn explained during the four-hour interview that took place in his Moscow apartment last Thursday, the Times reported.
"You Westerners cannot imagine my situation, he told Times correspondent Hedrick Smith. I live in my own country, I write a novel about Russia. But it is as hard for me to gather material as it would be if I were writing about Polynesia.
Repeats Denial On Television
McGovern Asserts ITT Paid No Federal Income Taxes For Three Years
NEW YORK (AP) Dita Beard, the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. lobbyist who collapsed a week ago while testifying before a Senate subcommittee, has left her hospital bed to give a television interview.
Mrs. Beard, 53, has been hospitalized in Denver with a heart ailment since March 3, shortly
after columnist Jack Anderson printed a controversial memorandum attributed to her.
In the interview shown Sunday night on CBSs 60 Minutes, Mrs. Beard repeated her denial that she had written sections of the memo dealing with the governments settling of three antitrust cases against ITT.
crossfire during a battle between British troops and IRA gunmen last week.
The demonstrations gave new evidence of growing Catholic opinion in favor of giving the British governments new peace initiatives a chance.
These include suspension of the
Protestant pro^ncial govern- OFFENSIVE - South Vletnamese
ment.-du-ect rde from London
and gradual release of IRA sus- _ f, , j
pects interned without trial. P' ^"8 > I backgr^nd, ' North
William Cardinal Conway, the Vietnamese continue their offensive below the
Catholic primate of Ireland, in an Easter radio interview threw his churchs influence against IRA terrorism for the first time in the 32 months of civil strife. He sharply criticized the guerrilla chiefs decision to continue the bombing and shooting and asked them:
What right have you to continue the campaign of violence against the unanimous voice of the Irish people?
But MacStiofain told a rally in Londonderry that the guerrilla campaign would continue until British troops leave Northern Ireland.
I hope to God that the nationally minded women of the North will stand behind their menfolk, behind the men behind the wire and the prison walland the men who are carrying on the fight, he said.
Within hours, a bomb blast that injured six children and four adults at Magherafelt, near Londonderry, echoed Mac-Stiofains fight on pledge.
The explosion was outside a post office and the casualties were not hurt seriously.
The Londonderry rally was one of 21 marches or rallies held by Catholics on Easter Sunday in defiance of the government ban on such assemblies. All were peaceful, and security forces made no attempt to intervene.
The Protestants were expected in the streets today, with a big rally of the Orange Order scheduled at Carrick-fergus.
demilitarized zone. Quang Tri base fell to the enemy Sunday night, one of eleven bases to fall into the enemys hands since the offensive. (AP Wirephoto)
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Sen. George McGovern charges that the giant International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. didnt pay federal income taxes the past three years. He retracted a second accusation that ITT listed a controversial $400,-000 contribution to the Republican National Convention as a businss expense.
McCJoverns charges against the conglomerate, storm center of Senate hearings on President Nixons nomination of Richard Kleindienst as attorney general, were made on a nationally televised television show on an otherwise quiet Sunday before Tuesday Wisconsin presidential primary.
Citing documents used by members of the Senate Judiciary Committee in questioning ITT President Harold Geneen last Wednesday, the South Dakota senator said reports on file with the Securities and Exchange Commission indicate ITT paid no federal in-
Special Meeting Wednesday For Planning And Zoning Commission
come tax for 1968, 1%9 and 1970.
He said some subsidiaries may have paid a tax.
He appeared on the CBS-TV program Face the Nation.
In New York, an ITT spokesman denied McGoverns assertion, saying the companys consolidated operation paid taxes in 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971. Earlier, ITT Vice President Edward Wallace declined comment, adding, Ill check it out for you tomorrow.
In New York, an ITT spokesman said that in 1971 the corporation paid from its consolidated operations $207,854,000 in U.S. and foreign income taxes. Of this, about one-third was U.S. federal income taxes, he said.
In 1970, he said, the company paid foreign and domestic taxes of $195,569,000, of which about 28 per cent went for federal taxes. The 1969 combined tax, he said, was $174,062,000, of which about 27 per cent was federal, and in 1968 it was $146,891,000, of which about 40 per cent went to the U.S. government.
McGovern and his top Democratic rivals scheduled dawn-to-dusk stumping through Wisconsins farmlands and industrial plants in a final drive for votes
Tuesday. ^
The South Dakota senator and his Minnesota colleague. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, are rated as the leaders in the 12-candidate field seeking Wisconsins 67 votes at the Democratic National Convention.
President Nixon is expected to sweep the 28 Republican delegates.
Humphrey had the days stif-fest schedule, nearly 20 hours campaigning from the Kenosha-Racine area in the industrial southeast to La Crosse in the rural west.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace had the lightest schedule, with news conferences in Kenosha and Racine and a night rally in Sheboygan.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the onetime Democratic front-runner, canceled appearances in Wausau and Green Bay to prepare a television speech.
Muskie and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, fighting to close in on the likely primary leaders, joined McGovern in warning Sunday against new U.S. military moves in Indochina as a reaction to the big new North Vietnamese offensive.
The special call meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will take place at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Council Chambers of City Hall.
This meeting is to reconsider the agenda of items previously set for the March meeting that was discontinued due to lack of a quorum of commission members.
Items to be considered include four requests for rezoning. These are: the J. A. Speight property (lots 15 and 16 of the Speight Subdivision) located near the intersection of U.S. 264 business and U.S. 264 By-pass
(eastern Greenville), The request is to rezone from R-9 commercial to highway commercial. The second request is for the Eddie Harrington Apartment Complex site located on Hooker Road across from the Winslow property from R-15 residential to R-6 residential. The third request is that of Philip E. Carrol for property located near the intersection of Hooker Road and U.S. 264 bypass, a dual request for a portion now highway commercial to be rezoned to shopping center, and a portion now R-9 residential to be rezoned shopping center.
The final rezoning request is
by the City of Greenville with a recommendation that an area be rezoned from R-6 commercial to highway commercial. The area begins at the intersection of South Washington and Fourteenth Street to Thirteenth Street and back to the point of beginning.
Other agenda items to be considoed are: approval of street pattern for Croom, Peede, and McGldion property located on the west side of Memorial Drive south of Country Ciub Apartments; a preliminary plat for Oakhurst Subdivision (D. G. Nichols) on U.S. 264 By-pass, across from Cliffs Oyster Bar; a
%r-
preliminary plat for Oakgrove Estates, C. R. Sumrell, for property located west of State Road 1419 and on the north side of Greenfield Boulevard; a final plat for Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section No. 2., located on East Fourteenth Street extended; a preliminary plat for Cherry Court Apartments, the Leroy Cherry property, located on Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to Devonshire Apartment Complex; and the final item, appointment of a committee to review the State Highway Commissions response to Greenvilles comments on the Thoroughfare Plan.
Treat Nag
PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) Maureen Bingham, who admitted she nagged her husband into spying for the Soviet Union, is being treated at a local psychiatric hospital, the hospiUl said today.
Hei^husband, David, a nai?Slwficer, was sentenced last month to 21 years in jail for sel defense secrets to the Ri IS. Mrs. Bingham has been ordered to appear in court April 11 on a charge of trying to persuade another person to violate the official secrets act. )'
Large Cigarette Theft Probed
Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of about $2,000 worth of cigarettes from the Ormond Wholesale Company building on Dickinson Avenue sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
According to (I^hief of Police E. G. Cannon, robbers entered the building through a skylight. Reported stolen were 780 cartons of cigarettes.
The break-in was discovered and reported Sunday morning
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The United States recalled two aircraft carriers to the Tonkin gidf today to reinforce a massive air strike force preparing to hit back at an enemy offensive in South Vietnams northernmost province.
When the weather clears we re going to sock it to them, said one senior pilot.
The carrier Kitty Hawk arrived in waters off Vietnam today and the Constellation was steaming in from Japan to join the (3oral Sea and the Hancock. The four carriers and their approximately 275 warplanes, combined with 250 Air Force jets at bases in South Vietnam and Thailand, will form the biggest U.S. attack force since the 1968 bombing halt.
The U.S. Ckimmand strongly indicated massive air strikes are plannedagainst North Vietnam to retaliate for the enemy offensive across the demilitarized zone and against enemy troops and materiel already engaged south of the zone.
U.S. pilots said targets inside North Vietnam would include long-range artillery guns bombarding South Vietnamese positions across the DMZ and a reserve infantry division poised just north of the zone.
Other key targets will include tanks, self-propelled artillery pieces and other heavy equipment that North Vietnam is using more than ever before in the Indochina war.
Forecasters said they did not expect fully clear skies until Tuesday or Wednesday. But the U.S. Command set the stage for the massive retaliatory attack with a statement that the North Vietnamese attack across the demilitarized zone threatened U.S. forces still in Vietnam, and the command was utilizing its remaining air and gunfire assets as appropriate to protect our diminishing forces.
The North Vietnamese ground attack slowed down today, but the 0)mmunists pushed more heavy weapons across the demilitarized zone and U.S. fighter-bombers and destroyers pounded a column of 50 North^ Vietnamese tanks below the DMZ.
The invading North Vietnamese pushed 10 miles below the DMZ over the weekend, driving the South Vietnamese from two more bases and shooting down three U.S. helicopters and a small spotter plane. Eight American helicopter crewmen were missing and believed dead.
Other Communist forces attacked Fire Base Anne, eight miles west of (^uang Tri City; overran an artillery base on the Cambodian border. Fire Base Pace; and kept up artillery attacks in the central highlands. But the North Vietnamese withdrew from Pace, and the South Vietnamese reoccupied it today, the Saigon command said.
The North Vietnamese also were reported moving antiaircraft missile launchers to the frontier to attack American and South Vietnamese planes below the DMZ.
A break in the heavy cloud cover allowed U.S. jets to make 128 strikes against enemy gun and troop positions below the buffer zone, the heaviest raids in South Vietnam since Feb. 18.
American jets also streaked into North Vietnam to blast antiaircraft missile sites five miles above the demilitarized zone, but it was not known what they hit.
The biggest Communist push since the 1968 Tet offensive is now in its fifth day. The South Vietnamese have retreated 10 miles back from the DMZ and abandoned a dozen bases At least 5,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements were ordered to the northern front.
Scores of North Vietnamese tanks were reported to have crossed the frontier, but their advance was blocked by a blown-out bridge at Dong Ha, 10 miles below the DMZ Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that the Dong Ha River in effect had become the new front line.
Jensen said there had been no serious attempts by the North Vietnamese to cross the river so far.
While the line appeared to stabilize at Dong Ha, at least for the moment, other North Vietnamese troops moved east from the Laotian border toward Quang Tri City and maneuvered to the south of the provincial capital. They appeared to threaten Route 1. the main north-south highway leading to Hue and Phu Bai. 38 miles away.
Eighty American civilian advisers to the pacification program and some military logistics advisers were evacuated from (^ang Tri City, the threatened provincial capital 19 miles south of the DMZ. About 150 Americans remained in Quang Tri Province, most of them were advisers to South Vietnamese field units, sources said.
Berrigan Jury Is Still Out
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Antiwar priest Philip Berrigan has been found guilty of smuggling a letter out of a federal prison. The Harrisburg Seven jury, deadlocked on nine other counts, resumes deliberations today.
One of the counts alleges a conspiracy by the defendants to kidnap White House aide Henry A. Kissinger.
U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman told the jury Sunday he would not let them stop deliberations because of what he said was the importance and cost of the 11-week-old trial. He said he would dismiss the jury only after it became hoplessly deadlocked.
The panel found Berrigan guilty Sunday afternoon of smuggling a letter out of prison, for which he could get up to 10 years in jail. The decision was announced after 33 hours of deliberation over four davs.
Unresolved were these counts on which the jury said it could not reach unanimous decisions;
The key conspiracy charge against all seven defendants to kidnap Kissinger, obtain guns and explosives, blow up tunnels of a government heating system in Washington. D.C., and vandalize draft board offices and other federal agencies around the country
Two counts that deal with letters exchanged by Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth McAlister containing a threat to kidnap Kissinger. ^
Six that deal with attempts to smuggle prison mail.
Hiahwav Litter Plague In North Caroline Is Becoming Worse
5# * ........ Ko ninWpH develoned to reolace the ; man for littering. The officer littering. SUte ol
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writei RALEIGH (AP) Paul J. DuPre is a discouraged man. Highway litter is getting him down. Its getting worse.
DuPre is maintenance engineer for the state Highway Commission, and cleaning up litter is one of the jobs of the highway maintenance forces.
DuPre estimates that the cleanup work costs the state nearly $2.5 million a year and the figure is steadily rising.
The big problem is that the people are not interested in keeping the roads clean, he said in an interview. When there is an awakening, I think we can do a better job.
DuPre said the commission forces try to clean up along the interstate highways every 30 days, along the other primary and paved secondary roads every 60 days and along the unpaved secondary roads every six months.
He estimated 150 three-man crews working full-time
would be needed do this. But cleaning up litter is only one (rf their jobs.
The litter problem is worse jn beach areas, in the vicinity of military bases and in the more heavily populated areas. In fact, its so bad around some of the military bases that cleanup work is on a weekly schedule.
We could take every em-I^oye weve got and we still couldnt keep the roads clean, DuPre said. I dont think the Boy Scouts and the
civic clubs could keep them clean unless the public helps out.
DuPre conceded that many motorists have litter bags in their cars and are using them. The amount of trash in some 1,000 roadside trans cans the cmnmission has installed proves this.
But such drivers are not in the majority, he said.
One of the major reasons for the big headache caused by littering is that the cleanup work is all done by hand. Each beer can and soft
drink bottle must be picked up by hand and each piece of aper speared with a pointed stick.
DuPre said a cleanup crew can cover about 20 miles a day. The magnitude of the problem is indicated by the fact there are 73,400 miles of roads in the highway system.
DuPre said efforts being made to develop machines for picking up highway litter so far are not completely successful. And DuPre is not hopeful a machine will be
developed to replace the manual labor required.
He said such machines had been demonstrated. They would pick up beer cans, but would break the bottles, and broken glass is worse than the other debris, he observed.
Highway signs throughout the state proclaim that lit-terburgs are subject to a fine of up to $200. Why doesnt this discourage littering?
DuPre told of a case at Durham where a highway patrolman had arrested a
man for littering. The officer testified he had seen the accused man throw trash from a car. However, another occupant of the car claimed he had thrown the trash.
It was the patrolmans word against theirs. So, the judge let them go, DuPre He observed that become
said patrolmen
discouraged after this happens to them a few times.
A weakness of the littering law is that the arresng officer must identify which occupant of a car did the
littering. State officials have asked the General Assembly to amend the law to make the driver of a car responsible in littering cases. But the lawmakers refused.
Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth commented recently that littering is an expensive, thoughtless form of misbehavior that irritates all responsible citizens. If unchecked, it can hurt our propspering tourist business, the states third largest industry.
2Tlw Daily R#letor, GreeavUIe, N.C.Monday, April 3, lf72
She Has Her Job All Sewn Up^ Ready To
Ship It To The Moon
MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) Petticoats and pajamas probably wont go to the moon with Apollo 16. but some of Mrs. Ann Nierodas stitching will.
She is a space-age seamstress who designs, develops and finally sews the multi-layered plastic thermal insulation blankets that will be wrapped around much of the hardware on the spacecraft, yhe blankets are needed because the temperatures tumble down in outer space much deeper or climb higher than on earth.
Before she was even a teenager Mrs. Nieroda learned from her mother how to make petticoats and pajamas. Now she still sews as an avocation. When her husband, a New York City banker, died she left her native Brooklyn, settled in Monmouth Junction near here a few years ago and became a specialist in sewing mylar plastic thermal coverings.
The trick to this, she explains, is that, unlike sewing on cloth, the stitching cannot be removed from the mylar without permanently damaging it, so a mistake can be very costly
She recently completed the thermal coveringssome of which have as many as 27 thicknessesfor the Ground Commanded Television Assembly (GCTA) and the Lunar Communications Relay Unit (LCRU) coverings that will blanket equipment during the flight of Apollo 16. While most of the public will be generally conscious only of the color cameras that will send back pictures from the moon, Mrs. Nieroda will be watching to see the thermal insulation will keep much of the sophisticated gear warm enoughor cool enough to make the mission a success.
The insulation covers she has sewnsomething like plastic mats covered with tin foil were placed over the equivalent
SPACE AGE SEAMSTRESS Mrs. Ann Nieroda is shown here working on the thermal insulation blankets that will go to the moon with Apollo 16.'
of blueprint drawings, and traced on [^otostats. It was a painstaking and delicate job.
Banquet Honors Gold Star Parents Thursday
The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW honored Gold Star parents at a banquet at the Post Home Thursday evening.
The dining room was decorated with spring flowers in a garden motif. The 11 Ck>ld Star mothers were each presented a mum corsage and the four fathers with a mum lapel.
The invocation was given by the chaplain, Mrs. Carrie West. Entertainment by the Peacemakers, Ellen Heidenreich and Susan Hill, was held.
President Mrs. Myrtle Meeks introduced the N.C. Junior Vice President of VFW Preston Garris of Goldsboro, a Vietm-nam veteran who gave a brief history of VFW. He told the Gold Star parents that America owed them a great debt, for it was their loss that allowed freedom to assemble like this.
He gave a report on a recent Voice of Democracy contest in
Washington, D.C., and the encouragement found in the interest of youth in responsibilities as Amercians. * Z
He said the VFW is the largest organization in the world and is active in getting an increase in veterans benifits and Social Security and other programs for the aged. He suggested that each become interested and become acquainted with all legislation that is before Congress for these purposes.
Mrs. Belle Boyle, district president of the Auxiliary of Kinston presented the senior Gold Star mother, Mrs. J.B. Spillman, with a Gold Star pin. Mrs. Spillman responded to the award with a patriotic poem.
The overall chairman for the occasion was Mrs. Margaret Joyner. Other chairman included Mrs. Carrie West, decorations, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Merl Austin.
Birth
Falkland IN ews
Marshall Wooten visited Bob chUdren, Regina and Bee of and Shelba Dawn Forrest in EUzabeth City are spending
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor Jones, Washington, D. C., a daughter. Heather Langston, on April, 1972, in George Washington Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Mary Virginia Langston of Win-terville.
Wants Her Marital Status Kept Secret
By Abigail Van Buran
DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about women title Ms in order to keep their marital
Mrs. Nieroda has worked in the electronics industry for more than 15 years, the last three with RCAs Astro Electronics Division as one of the few women who helped boost men to the moon.
For relaxation, she sews her own clothes, draperies and even petticoats and pajamas for her four grandchildren.
WCTU Meeting Set F or Thursday
The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown.
The program theme will be Coping With Child Neglect. The devotional theme will be Christian Ideals in the Home.
All members are asked to be present.
[e ivn tn cuan thUim M. Y. Nm lacl
u^the
confidential? All men are called Mr. which givM no one a clue as to whether they are married or single,'which in some cases could be to their advantage. Dont you think women should demand equal priva<7 in their marital status? MS. SCHWARTZ
DEAR MS. SCHWARTZ; If its equality wtunen want, instead of adopting Ms. to conceal their marital status, they should insist that ail nien be identified accm-ding to ITfEIR marital status. [After ail. a woman has a right to know whefiier a man is a bachelor, married, divorced, a widower, or just swinging.]
Example: Joe Blow, M. M. [Married Man]; Moe Schmo, BR. [BachebH']; WR. for widower; AV for availa-' Me. or T. 0. L. for Temporarily on the Loose. Girls?
DEAR ABBY: Peeved Typist complained to you because her boss brought in his kids essays and term papers to type, also his wifes speeches and reports for her club.
You said, Youre being paid to type, so udiat difference does it make what you type as long as you have the time, or words to that effect.
Whoops! You missed the point, Abby. If that boss owns his own business, thats one thing. But iF he is just one of the employes of the company, thra he is asking the typist to do nonproductive work on company time. And ask anyone in personnel what that does to the overhead.
I am a typist in one of the largest firms in the world, and we have a print shop here where some executives have their specially designed Christmas cards made, plus little League flyers, party announcements, etc. And we are supposed to be cutting down on our overhead!
No name, please. I am typing this on company time, so Im guilty, too. Sign me ... .
POT CALLING KETTLE BLACK
DEIAR POT: Many others wrote to point this out. And you are ri^, of coarse. But read on, for anothw point of view.
DEAR ABBY: That Peeved Typist sounds like an old sourpuss to me.
I wish my boss would bring me his kids term papers to type ... or even his wifes club reports. The routine work here is dull, dull, dull! Id welcome anything to break the monotony.
Some people dont know when theyre well off, I am a typist. Sign me . . . BORED STIFF IN BIRMINGHAM
CONFIDENTIAL TO HELPLESS IN COVINA: Dont tell the father anything. Yon could be mistaken about the conclusions you drew concerning his daughter and sons relationship. In any case, they are living in another country, far from home, are both of age, so the father couldnt do anything about it anyway.
Whats your problem? Yeall feel better if you get U off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 61700, Los Angeles, Cal. 00069. For a personal refdy enclose stamped, addressed envekq>e.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 61 to Abby. Box 69700. Loo Angeles. Cal. 90M.
EGGNOG SNOW - It Ustes best when it is served with a custard sauce.
Eggnog Snow Is Light And Airy
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Lemon Snowwhose basic ingredients are unflavored gelatin, egg whites and lemon juicehas been with us for years. But now comes something new in the snow category: an eggnog variation. The new variety, like the old, has a light and airy consistency that makes it great to serve after a hearty main course.
EGGNOG SNOW
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
IV4 cups cold water
Does Happy Family Deserve Praise?
TURIN, Italy (WNS) Wife, mistress and their 17 children lived happily with Latin lover Leonardo Incardona until the hard-working father made the mistake of claiming family allowance for all those kids. When investigators discovered that eleven of the children were the wifes and six were the mistresss, they had Leonardo arrested for behavior contrary to family morals. Both women have pleaded for his release in court. Were one big happy family, said Mrs. Incardona. That deserves praise, not punishment.
l-3rd cup sugar Vfe teaspoon salt >4 cup light rum 2 teaspoons brandy
1 teaspoon lemon juice
2 egg whites Eggnog Custard Sauce
In a 1-quart saucepan sprinkle the gelatin over cup of the water. Stir over low heat until gelatin dissolvesabout 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Add sugar and salt and stir until sugar dissolves; stir in remaining 3/4 cup water, rum, brandy and lemon juice.
Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Turn into large bowl of electric mixer with unbeaten egg whites and beat at high speed until very fluffy and mixture holds its shape10 minutes.
Turn into custard cups or a 5-lo 6-cup bowl. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with Eggnog Custard Sauce. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
EGGNOG CUSTARD SAUCE 1 tablespoon cornstarch l-3rd cup sugar 2'4 cups milk
4 egg yolks
2 tablespoons light rum
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
In top of double boiler thoroughly stir together cornstarch and sugar. Gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over direct low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat.
In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks slightly; stir a little of the hot milk mixture into yolks; stir back into mixture in double-boiler top. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and coats a spoonabout 5 minutes. Remove from heat and hot water; cool; stir in remaining ingredients. Cover and chill until ready to serve. Makes 2V4 cups.
Out of closures for plastic bags? Substitute a pipe cleaner. It works and can be used again and again.
PLEASE NOTE:
Beginning Wednesday, March 29th, we will he closed on Wednesday afternoons.
NOME FURNITURE STORE
701 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Rare Form Of Hibernation
OAKLEY, England (WNS) -Mrs. Ann Laurie, 21, burst into tears last September when doctors informed her that her first baby would be still bom. Now, after an 11-month pregnancy, she has given birth to a healthy, 6 lb. 2 oz. girl. It was late November when doctors tested for heartbeat again and were astonished to find my baby alive. They told me that she had probably gone into some rare form of hibernation.
t vaasi wtamm
If you dont own a late model tub or shower equipped with a non-skid surface, install a rubber mat or abrasive strips to reduce risk of slipping while taking a bath or shower.
V/i
Sanford over the weekend.
Mrs. Hassell Mayo visited her daughter, Mrs. Annie Willis, of near Elizabethtown during the weekend.
Quillver Little and family of Farmville visited Hardy and Francis Cobb last week.
Mrs. David Morrill visited in Savannah, Ga., with Mrs. C. A. Mayhew recently.
Bobby Crisp, of Fayetteville, visited his mother, Mrs. Adelle Crisp Stocks recently.
Granville and Marguerite Grant were the weekend guests of Dr. Hunter Heath of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Janice Lewis and
some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Lorraine Beddingfield of Stantonsburg visited Mrs. Cleveland Parker and son, Byran, Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Little Forbes of Fountain visited Mrs. Francis Cobb last week.
Daniel Lndsey Grant of New York City visited his brother, Granville Grant, Saturday.
Mrs. Elaine Powell of Wilson visited Miss Anna Little and her mother, Mrs. Nannie Pearce, last week.
Roy Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PB11ASN AIH GONDITIONING 8P1GIA
.to
April 30th, 1972
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S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
Where Quality Installation Counts Phone 7S-2S41 N ighf 7M-3280
from AP' ________
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GE Executive unit features up to 15% fuel savings over comparable competitive air conditioners, dual airflow and quiet operation. Get ready for summer now, and earn your big refund direct from General Electric! Capacity range of 36,000-60,000 BTUH.
Call today for a free estimate.
752-3849
East Carolina Maintenance
P.O. Box 507 1512 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
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Beaches Swarm During Rites Of Spring
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 3, If72 3
EASTER SUNDAY It was a good day for a girl to read a book with her boyfriend Easter Sunday on the beach at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. With the water temperature at 76 degrees it was also a good day for
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace are in Fletcher for a visit with Mrs Paces mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker were in Star during the weekend to visit Mrs. Tuckers aunt. Miss Donnie Stout.
Mrs. Doris Butler and granddaughter, Mary Ann McCoy, have returned to their home in Salisbury, Md., after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hooks
Mrs. Don Casey is recuperating at her home after being hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial, Kinston.
Try To Stem An Epidemic
LOS ANGELES (AP) Cali fomia and federal officials have turned their attention to birds in pet shops in a bid to stem an epidemic of Newcastle disease that has taken heavy toll of poultry in Southern California.
Officials said Sunday that state and federal agricultural inspectors were checking pet shops in five counties and destroying birds found to be infected with the viral disease, which is harmless to humans but usually fatal to birds.
The number of pet store birds that have already been destroyed was unknown. One newsman said he saw several birds killed by carbon dioxide gas Sunday at a Los Angeles pet store and about 100 more birdsranging from small canaries and parakeets to large parrotsbeing held in cages at the rear of the shop, apparently awaiting destruction.
Officials advised owners of pet birds to check with veterinarians about vaccinating their pets against the disease which broke out earlier this year in the Fontana area, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles.
They said birds with the disease display cold symptoms fits of sneezing and gasping for breathand diarrhea. Death usually occurs in two or three days.
Federal agriculture officials have declared an emergency and put a quarantine on the movement of domestic fowl in eight Southern California counties since the outbreak of the disease.
About 350,000 chickens on 100 ranches have died in San Bernardino County alone. More than a million chickens are expected to be destroyed in an effort to halt the disease.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberrv and Miss Barbara Rasberry will spend the Easter weekend in Mount Airy, Md., with Mrs. Rasberrys - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned to their home here after a weeks trip to Florida points and a visit in New Port Richie with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waters and daughter and Sandy Rouse are on a 10 day trip to Disney World and other Florida points of interest.
Mr and Mrs. John Lacava and daughters of Woodbridge, Va., are expected for an Easter visit here with Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.
Mrs. L. L. Mewborn has returned from Woodbridge, Va., where she spent the past several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Lacava, Mr. Lacava and daughters, Sally Anne, Laura and Pam.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jones of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver.
Guests here during the weekend for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser were Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Poi;ter and children, Tina and Miriam of Louisburg.
Guests here during he weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler were Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forrest of Kaliegh and Mrs. E. W. Daugherty of New Bern. On Saturday afternoon they attended the wedding in New Bern of Miss Laura Daugherty and Harold Anderson.
Mrs. W. I. Bissette is in High Point for a visit with Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette.
Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill Tucker have returned from jGainesville, Fla., where they visted Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines..
Mrs. R. L. Jackson spent the weekend in Goldsboro as a guest f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McI.^whorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Murphy have returned from a trip to KingsjDort, Tenn.
Klein To Speak At Duke Tues.
DURHAM (AP) The communications director for the White House, Herbert Klein, will speak Tuesday night at Duke University.
The Universitys Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs will sponsor the appearance.
boys to throw their girlfriends in the ocean, and a good day for a girl to talk to the lifeguard. (AP Wirephoto)
(i
Fighter Plane Costs Soaring
By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer
Beaches from Daytona Beach to Nassau have blossomed with bikinis, ball games and boys and girls looking for a good time and each other.
The annual rites of spring, spawned by the southward mi-^ gration of hundreds of thousands of college students fleeing their campuses, is reaching its peak.
* But in marked contrast to other years when the beaches were transformed into wall-to-wall bronzed backs, this years sun worshipers were by and large orderly, law-abiding and even lethargic.
Police in Daytona Beach, jammed with upwards of 200,-000 students, said Sunday that arrests have been kept to a minimum and most involve misdemeanors such as illegal consumption of alcohol, public intoxication, and profanity. There have been a few arrests for possession of marijuana, but the biggest headache law enforcement officials have encountered has been the parking problem, said Ray Hutton, chief of the Division of Beach Safety.
Cars bearing license plates from dozens of states fought each other for space along Daytonas world-famous 10 miles of glistening white sands.
In Fort Lauderdale, where the beach boom was bor^ about 15 years ago, authorities complained most about hitchhiking.
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A costly new Navy fighter plane may give Congress a fresh headache if the prime contractor insists on more money to build it.
Evidence indicates that the contractor, Grumman Aerospace Corp., will demand more money than provided in the original contract for building the swing-wing F14 fighter the Navy claims it needs.
The looming debate has raised the specter of the C5, the giant military cargo plane whose cost far exceeded the original estimate and left some congressional pursewatchers enraged.
We want to make damn sure this doesnt turn into another C5 controversy, said an aide to one Senate Armed Services subcommittee member.
Grumman officials are scheduled to testify before the subcommittee April 17 as it continues its investigation of the project.
Theyll be here, hat in hand, looking for a new contract to cover their losses, another observer said of Grumman.
According to a General Accounting Office audit published last September, Grumman will lose at least $367 million by the time all 313 planes have been researched, built and delivered.
The tab would come to $5.2 billion, including research and development, separate contracts with the engine manufacturer and electronics firm, and the Grumman contract. Thats about $16.8 million per plane.
Grummans share would be a maximum of about $2 billion, according to a committee aide.
Grumman refuses to divulge its estimate of expected losses. But Navy and Grumman officials and the subcommittees acting chairman. Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., are known to have discussed the firm's projected losses in a closed hearing last week.
Despite the secrecy, there
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are indications the Bethpage, N.Y., firm will use its subcommittee appearance to:
Claim its current contract was invalidated by Navy delays and design changes.
And insist on a rewritten contract that would include enough extra money to wipe out future losses, if not those alread> accrued.
Some observers predict Grumman will claim that fulfilling the contract as it is now written would financially cripple the firm.
Find Two Shot In Their Home
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Gastonia police said they found a 24-year-old mother of four small children dead of shotgun wounds and her 34-yearold husband wounded by a shotgun at the couples home Sunday.
Officers said no charges have been filed.
They said the victim was Mrs. Minnie Ann Cooper, who was shot in the chest and leg. Her husband, Johnny, was hospitalized in poor condition with a stomach wound.
Their children, ranging in age from 1 to 4, were at the home of a neighbor at the time, officers said.
CONTRACT VOTE PISGAH FOREST, N.C. (AP) Workers at the Olin Corp. paper plants here were to vote today, deciding whether to ratify a last-minute contract reached Saturday night.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will begin tonight and continue through the following Sunday, April 9, at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville.
Guest minister for these services will be the Rev. Don Sauls, pastor of ,M^e Benson PFWB Church, Benson.
Rev. Sauls is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S. C. In addition to his pastorate at Benson, he serves as Christian education director for his denomination.
The church choir and special groups and soliists will sing each night, with the services beginning at 7:30 nightly. The nursery will be provided and attended by competent personnel.
This announcement and in-vitaion is extended to the public by Pastor R. M. Stewart.
Best Result In Friendly Words
NEW YORK (UPI) -The best way to get cooperation in an office is to use a soft voice, friendly words and a pleasant approach to your problem if I hats what youre seeking help about. So says Todays Secretary, a magazine. The opposite approach a demand or an accusation delivered in a cold and critical manner an result in instant antagonism that gets you nowhere.
which violates a city ordinance
Other offenses committed by the approximately 20,(X)0 migrants included panhandling, sleeping on the bench, and stealing food from grocery stores.
. But washing hair and brushing teeth under the many open-air beach showers provided by the city was legal, and long lines lormed at these.
In Nassau, where hotel rooms went for at least $40 a'day per person double occupancy, innkeepers reported they were booked solid.
The wardrobe was the same among the basking batches skimpy swim suits, sweatshirts emblazoned with school names of fraternity and sorority affiliations, cut-off jeans, sandals or tennis shoes or bare feet, and lots of peace-symbol jewelry.
Faint odors of beer, suntan oil, and pizza wafted for miles on soft sea breezes as blaring rock music reverberated from musicians blasting out the beat atop flatbed trucks parked alongside palm trees.
'Hedges On Candida(^
LONDON (AP) U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy hedged when asked by a London newspaper if he was a candidate for President.
The Massachusetts Democrat replied that his first responsibility is to his family. Daily Mirror correspondent John Pil-ger reported today from Washington.
I have to think of what would happen to all of them if something happened to me, Kennedy said. We have all suffered too much in the past to go through it all again, he added, referring to the assassination of two of his brothers and the death of his other brother during World War II.
Asked if he feared assassination, Kennedy said:
Yes. If I didnt think there was someone out there ... someone just living to end it all ... Well, Id be a fool to ignore the possibility. But at the same time I cant become obsessed with it or Ill lose my opportunity for effectiveness ...
There are too many voiceless people in this country and I am one who has the privilege of a voice. I have to direct all my energy into thaf voice, not into my fears ... I just have to try all the time and keep that out of my mind.
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The 'Good News' Man Passed On
LIFE IS SO COMPLICATED!
For many area citizens a death notice of last week has special meaning.
Gabriel Heatt^, the Mutual Broadcasting System commentator of some years ago, died at the age of 82 in Miami.
His passing brought back memories of World War II years for those of us who were here at that time. Greenville had only one radio station, WGTC. While there were other commentators, Gabriel Heatters Theres good news tonight had a special reassurance for local pecle at an especially dark time in American history.
Some cynics maintained that if Mr. Heatter believed his good news slogan when things were at their worst for the United States in World War II, he
Duo Garnering Power Balance
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH, -Wilbur Hobby and Reginald Hawkins may know better than anyone else who's most likely to be the Democratic nominee for governor.
As candidates themselves, both naturally say they are the man; but the election of a labor union leader or a black dentist would be an upset in_ North Carolina politics of the longest kind of long shot possibility.
The votes they get in the May 6 primary certainly will decide whether there is a second primary between front-runners Pat Taylor and Hargrove (9tipper) Bowles.
And in a second primary, where Hobby and Hawkins should direct their followers could determine the winner.
As the campaign enters its final month, political observer are speculating that Hobby and Hawkins may well receive the votes that will be the swing element in the final decision.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
The aggressive bid Rep. Shirley Chisholm is expected to make in the presidential primary could create black political awareness rebounding to Hawkins candidacy, to equal or improve the 130,000 votes he got in 1968.
Hard Bargaining Seen
Hawkins didnt have a chance for in-party bargaining then, because Melville Broughton passed up a second primary with Bob Scott. If the opportunity presents itself this time around, Hawkins can be counted on to be hard-nosed in considering where to throw is support.
Hobby, state AFL-CIO president, is making headlines wit his Keep the Big Boys Honest assault on the corporate power structure, oriented to cash in on consumerism sentiment. How well the public responds will determine what leverage Hobby might have.
Both Hobby and Hawkins aim for the liberal political spectrum. Their primary appeal is to blacks, poor whites, students and women all the groups which might have gripes against the Establishment. Their* promise is for a shaking of the customary political arrangement to bring those
outside in and turn' out those inside.
The similar themes have led each to imply that the other is stealing his in*ogram. Who Borrowed From Whom?
Dr. Hawkins said Hobby picked up the platform he ran on in 1968, and dusted it off for his own use in 1972.
Hobby said Hawkins came to union leaders in 1968 and picked up labors political program to run on in the first place.
Whoever borrowed from whom, neither Hobby nor Hawkins invented the populist tone basic to their campaigns. Its been around in politics a long time and currently is in resurgence.
Of the candidates running. Hobby puts more bounce to the ounce in campaignig. He fires away at utilities, the textile industry, banks and insurance companies as the Big Boys who need him as governor to keep them honest.
Last week, he drew a bead on Taylor, regarded as the man to beat in the race for the Democratic nomination. Hobby pointed to law clients of the lieutenant governor as eveidence that Taylor is one of the Big Boys and unsuited to serve the interest of all the people.
First Run For Office Hobby, a labor lobbyist and political activist in the past, is making his first race for public office. He got in at the eleventh hour, he said, because he found none of the others running were addressing themselves to the critical issues.
He drew inspiration form the success of Henry Howell, a populist elected last year as lieutenant governor of Virginia. Hobby, involved in several Howell campaigns, picked up the Virginians slogans and political ads and imported a couple of his campaign staff members.
Thats OK with me, said Howell.
I went down to North Carolina on a Saturday to address Wilburs Democratic Coalition, Howell went on. I gave em a little of that Billy Graham evangelism, and the next Monday Wilbur announced for governor. I guess he came forward to witness.
Theres a good track record for the Keep the Big Boys Honests slogan. 11 was used in 1968 in the successful rrelection bid of U. S. Sen. Warren Magnuson in the state of Washington. Howell adapted it in Virginia. Now Hobby is giving it a ride in North Carolina, hoping for the same kind of voter reaction.
The Daily Reflector
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just did not understand the situation. Somehow, though, the news got better as the months went by and Mr. Heatters good news began to have a ring of authenticity.
Perhaps as much as anybody, Gabriel Heatter brought people in our area through World War II. After the war commentators began to disai^iear from radio and eventually Mr. Heatter went, too. A whole generation has grown up here which is not even familiar with Gabriel Heatter. For some of us, howevarthose who remembar the days when we wondered if the United States could ever win World War II^his death was an occasion for sadness.
The Tobacco Cycle .Now Enters Another,Phase
A photo on the front page of The Daily Reflector last week was of the first tobacco transplanting in Pitt County reported to us this year.
The cycle of tobacco farming began some months ago with preparation and planting of the plant beds. Now, however, the tobacco producers worries multiply. The delicate plants are placed in the open fields where they are subject to the variances of nature. Cold weather could kill them and, if they grow, hail or wind storms could destroy them.
*^The farmer will be worrying about labor in the months ahead and producing the kind of crop that the buyers will want next fall.
The tobacco producers problems are miltiple and only when the selling season gets underway in late summer will he know how rewarding his efforts will be.
New' AAuskie Same As The Old
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
STEVENS POINT, Wis. The inability of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie to move a blue-collar audience that came to cheer him here this week during the Wisconsin Presidential primary campaign means the basic problems which impede his driV for the Democratic nomination remain unsolved.
It was the widely publicized new Muskie speaking at a late-afternoon rally in Stevens Points American Legion Hallthe rhetoric tauter, more specific, more issue-oriented. But the effect on an overflow crowd was as soporific as the old Muskie. The workingmen who greeted Muskie enthusiastically, some with shouts in Polish, grew glassy-eyed and silent as the half-hour speech wore on.
Such episodes during Muskies intensive two-week campaign here suggest that the implications of Wisconsin may be more ominous than his managers now expect. What would damage Muskie far more than merely a third-place finish next Tuesday behind Sens. Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern is further proof that Muskie has lost the blue-collar vote.
Whether this has ideological roots is a question of immense importance for Muskie. His managers firmly deny that his ever-closer identification with the Democratic partys left wing has cost working-class support. If their assessment is wrong, it shall have profound political consequences; the new Muskie in Wisconsin is more identified with left Democrats than ever.
Although Muskies plunge in Wisconsin is part of his two-month national slump, his loss of support among ethnic workingmen is more pronounced and more shocking. His own aides were startled by Muskies decline on the overwhelmingly Catholic, heavily Polish
Southside of Milwaukee (though he still narrowly runs first there).
Unquestionably the slump is partially non-ideological. Even with a better new basic speech, i^uskie lacks the electricity given off by the hard-campaigning Humphrey. Now lacking the aura of a front-runner, he seems merely another pedestrian orator.
But even the new Muskie disappears when, as usually happens every evening, the Senator grows tired. A few hours after his Stevem Point speech, he reverted to the old Muskie at a Green Bay rally with a highly moralistic lecture which, after 37 minutes, anesthetized the large working-class audience.
Less certain is whether Muskies leftward movement is losing blue-collar support. Suddenly his attacks on Humphrey over the anti-ballistic missile, Lockheed loan and space shuttle-embodying issues extremely popular in the liberal suburbsdo not seem to inspire working-class listeners.
More definitely, Muskies positions long ago lost him support from the veteran Congressman representing Milwaukees Southside, Rep. Clement Zablocki, who unofficially prefers Sen. Henry M. Jackson or Humphrey over his fellow Polish-American. When Muskies bandwagon was rolling a few months ago, no Muskie lieutenant cared about Zablockis non-support. Now, some privately concede they could use his help.
In any event, the Florida results and Humphreys rise have accelerated Muskies leftward push. Hoping to someday inherit McGoverns suburban and campus support, Muskie does not criticize McGovern while steadily smiting Humphrey. The 'anti-war, anti-space, anti-defense refrain in Muskies speeches is geared
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
BEYOND THE SENSES
Science tells us that we hear only within the limits of a few octaves. Below the bass keys and above the treble thre are sounds no human ear can detect. Likewise in color our eyes serve us only within very narrow limits.
There are realities which science acknowledges and which are beypnd reach of eye and ear. No one ever sees electricity or radio waves. Microscopes are. burrowing down more deeply into the mysteries of biology and laying open wonders which we never knew existed. The telescope reaches out into the ' sky and brings back a wonder tale. But there is much which is evidently beyond the reach ofjnicroscope and telescope.
In other workds, the physical life we live is a constricted little affair. Why should man strut and pretend a knowledge he does not have? In all probability the unseen realti are vastly greater and more significant than the things we can apprehend with the five senses.
Religion deals with the unseen. Why are we lacking in faith since we are very sure that round about us are realities which science tells us exist but which are none the less invisible? A thing does not have to be seen to be real. The dictum of religion is: The things that are seen are temporal, but the things that are unseen are eternal. By Earl Douglass
^LtriEEND - HATf rwf 5T4GGfR/N6
^'i-'TARy COSTS, BUT uF REAL/ZETHfPANGffi
OWN
By ART BUCHWALD
Interpreting Primaries
WASHINGTON-One of the hardest things the American people have to do for the next four months is interpret the results of the Democratic presidential primaries. The only thing that you can be sure of is that they dont appear to be what you think they are.
This seems to be what is going on every time you turn on the TV set:
Sen. Edmund Muskie won the Lethargy State primary today by 35.8 per cent. This was considered by most
political observers here as a defeat for the Muskie forces because they had predicted that their man would win by at least 41.5 per cent.
Runner-up in Lethargy State was Sen. Hubert Humphrey with 18.4 per cent of the vote. Humphrey announced he had actually won the race because the polls had given him only 15 per cent. If it hadnt been for what happened in (Chicago in 1968, Humphrey said, I would have got 65 per cent of the vote. He added, I am very
Other Editors Say A Political Issue
A POLITICAL ISSUE (Washington Daily News)
When three AFL-CIO members resigned from the Presidents Pay board, this action most certainly has signalled a major forthcoming issue in the November presidential election.
Since Mr. Nixon is sure to be the Republican nominee, then what the AFL-CIO board members meant when they quit is that for the most part organized labor will be strtmgly against Mr. Nixons reelection.
Both sides have been taking pot shots at the other. A White House spokesman is quoted as saying it is the presidents view that a few labor leaders representing a small percentage (rf the 80 million wage earners in this country will not be allowed to sabotage the fight against inflation and tte fight against higher prices.
AFL-CIO President George Meany is quoted as saying in the guise of an anti-inflation policy, the American people are being gouged at the supermarket and squeezed in the paycheck.
These are the opening barrages which have been fired. And as time goes on, we can expect more and more with more and more intensity.
Certainly, if the Pay board is to do its job as it should, it needs the full cooperation of all facets (rf American life. The wage earner is a vital part of the American scene, and he cannot be ignored. If the Pay board is now to go about its business with three Labor members missing, then any and all actions it is likely to take will be lodced upon with suspicion by organized labor.
In fact, many Americans might be asked shortly can such a Pay board operate effectively with the stinging opposition of organized labor? Time will answer that question much better than any newspaper editor can answer it.
We will say this. Today the Presidents Pay board finds itself in a difficult spot. Whether its past decisions have been right or wrong, the fact is that its cooperative nature has been eroded. President Nixon himself will have to stand up and take the responsibility for what has taken place. And in the light of what has happened, the president faces a difficult task.
satisfied with the showing and the fact that so many people are still behind me.
Sen. (Jeorge McCJovern got 9 per cent of the vote, which he said was a moral victory for him, the sixth moral victory he has won since the New Hampshire primary. He told reporters that Muskie and Humphrey had failed to sustain any drive in Lethargy State, and he suggested they both drop out of the race.
Mayor John Lindsay also received 9 per cent of the vote, which he said was enough to make him stay in. We figured we would be lucky to get 5 per cent, Lindsay told his supporters at a victory party in the Hotel Boredom. Nine per cent is a triumph beyond our wildest dreams. I accept this as proof that the people want true political reform.
(]ov. George Wallace of Alabama got 8 per cent of the votes, which he said makes him the only victor in the state. Mah 8 per cent in a state which wouldnt put me on the ballot in 1968 can only be seen as a victory for mah stands on busing, bureaucracy and slavery. People say that ah am running in the Democratic primaries only so ah can run as President in a third party. Wal, ah want to tell those people something. When you get 8 per cent of the vote in Lethargy State, there is no reason to start a third party because ahm the only winner the Democrats have.
Sen. Henry Jackson got 5 per cent of the vote, which he said was much better than he had expected, considering the fact that no one in Lethargy State knows who he is. Im sure if they knew me, Sen. Jackson said, the results would have been different. But despite my showing here, I still will not reveal the names of the people who have (Continued on page 5)
Book Data Ready
By JOY STILLEY new YORK (AP) Attention Authors: Planning to write an authentic autobiography? Why travel? Why pay a researcher? Why go through the drudgery of clipping and pasting? Why spend weary hours talking into a tape recorder?
I have available extensive autobiographical material never before used for a book, including personal data, pictures, movies, letters, drawings, handwriting specimens and tapes.
And I can vouch for their authenticity, too, since they all document the life and times of our firstborn, Brenn.
Shortly after we acquired a son, who weighed in at 6 pounds, 11 ounces, we also acquired a huge leather-bound scrapbook, which weighed in at slightly moreempty. Since then we have filled it with all sorts of items of doubtful historical value. But what they lack in quality, they make up for in quantity.
First, there is a day-by-day, almost hour-by-hour, account of his physical growth. Then there is a detailed record of the growth of his accomplishments, (Continued on page 5/-
Public
Forum
To The Editor:
This letter is in response to your editorial concerning the teacher surplus.
The teacher supply and demand situation is not as simple as comparing the number of annual graduates receiving teaching degrees to the number of teaching jobs open in the state.
Many prospective teachers go to other states to teach because of better salaries. Some go into military service upon graduation. Some women graduates marry and never teach. Some graduates .seek and obtain non-teaching employment.
Much of the so-called teacher surplus is artificially generated by the failure to employ the necessary per-.sonnel to decrease class size and improve instruction. We still have some elementary school classes of 35 pupils, which should be reduced to a maximum of 25. We also have some secondary school classes of 30 or more pupils, which should be reduced to a maximum of 20. There is no excuse for overloaded classes when teachers are available to reduce class sizes.
North Carolina still has many substandard, less than class A certificate teachers. These substandard teachers should be replaced by fully certified personnel.
Many schools in North Carolina are not providing the services of art teachers, music teachers, and guidance counselors at the elementary level.
Until the cited deficiencies are corrected, it is inaccurate to state that North Carolina actually has a teacher surplus.
William H. Holley Chairman, Art Education Department East Carolina University
New Game On Stack Exchange
By ELMER ROESSNER
The changes being made in the stock exchanges may be deeper than so far expected. They may result in a whole new ball game.
The changes in brokers fees made on the New York Stock Exchange have caused scarce a ripple. They were minor and do little more than make the previous surcharge permanent. They will spread to all other exchanges. The others'ususally adopted the NYSE rates.
But the coming change in large volume sales may create a splash.
In April, rates for sales or purchases of more than $300,000 worth of shares become negotiable; that is, both buyer and seller will dicker with brokers for the best rate. At present, only deals involving more than $500,000 are negotiable.
In Aprils 1973, the figure
will drop to $200,000 and in April, 1974, to $100,000, under plans of Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman William J. Casey.
ELMER
ROESSNER
'Diat means that a large part of the sales will be at negotiated fees.
The immediate result will be a reduced ;income for brokers. SEC studies indicate that the average negotiated fee on that part of sales above $500,000 is presently 50 per cent. Under lower figures, it is expected to become 70 or 80 per cent. That will mean a decline in brokers revenue of an estimated $1100 million to $130 million.
That loss of income will be a serious problem to many
brokerage houses. Scores were merged or liquidated when business fell off in 1970, it will be recalled.
But theres an even greater hazard ahead. It can be assumed that the large brokerage houses will be actively competing for big buy-and-sell orders, there will be less than cost. The big houses will be able to make these deals. The smaller ones wont.
The consequences may be the disappearance of smaller, weaker brokers and the eventual dominance of the large houses.
'There will be another effect. Present plans call for permitting the big operators the mutual funds, banks, insurance companies, foundations, pension funds to go into the brokerage business providing more than half their business is not their own. Manv of these are
already planning to reduce their buying and selling costs with brokerage subsidiaries.
But the freedom to negotiate fees above orders invovlving lower amounts may change all this. A big operator might find it cheaper to negotiate low fees on big sales than to take the trouble and risk of setting up a subsidiary. This, too, would tend to strengthen the big brokers.
Booklet Tells How To Share In Home Improvement Surge
A booklet telling advertisers how to share in the spring upsurge in home improvement work has been published by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, which estimates $17 billion will be spent on home improvement and modernization this year. 'The booklet, This I sthe House Taht Jack Built, will be distributed by^ newspapers.
Smuggling War Talked
Buchwald . . .
(C^ttmed hwB page 4),
NEW YORK <AP) - A New York state investigation a>m-inission has called for tougher law enforcement and new federal laws against cigarette bootlegging into the state from North Carolina.
The commission said that smuggling out of North Carolina and into New York has resulted in tax losses of $384 million in the past five years. Most of that money has gone to organized crime, it said.
tgarettes, purchased in bulk in North Carolina, cost as little as 25 cents per pack. They retail for 65 cents and more in New York City, due to higher taxes.
The commission recommended beefing up the states enforcement apparatus, which seized 112,000 cartons last yearabout what is smuggled into the city in one day.^
And, it urged the federal government to make smuggling cigarettes punishable by two years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
ckmated to my campaign. The issue of this election is trust, and the people who gave me mwiey trust me.
Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy came in with less than 1 per cent of the vote. Whdl asked by our reporter how he explained this, he said in surprise, I didnt even know I was running in the primary.
Asked if he would still remain in the campaign, McCarthy replied, Of course. I didnt get into politics to read poetry.
So there you have it, ladies and gentlemen, the results of the Lethargy State primary. As we see it here in central control, this has been a major defeat for Humf^rey since he came in second, George McGovern and John Lindsay by not improving their percentages are still holding their ow^. Gov. George Wallace refuses to start a third party yet, Scoop Jackson by getting 5 per cent of the vote is beginning to make people sit up and take notice and Gene McCarthy with less than 1 per cent of the vote seems to have come out of this primary a sure winner.
to McGoverns liberal constituency.
However this affects the working-class voter, it has revived the morale of the candidate and his staff. John F. English, Muskies national political coordinator who played no part in the New Hampshire and Florida primaries, is in virtual command here and has rebuilt the campaigns self-confidence. Besides English, a new speech and a new speechwriter have transformed the mood of the campaign from the dark days of Florida.
Nevertheless, there remains a possibility that Muskie, English, et al.,"do not know where their real constituency lies. When Muskie lunched with several farm families in Stevens Point, a chicken farmer wearing a Muskie button complained that all the legislation passed in Wa^ington is in favor of the deadbeat. Muskie brushed him off, quickly moving to another subject.
Later, the farmer told us he did not care much for Muskies reply but still supported him. Why? Because, in contrast to other candidates, Muskie doesnt butter up to the students. That is the voice of Archie Bunker, once a major source of Ed Muskies strength but nowunlike the loyal chicken farmerfar less attracted to him.
Stilley Col.
A RUGGED SCHEDULE COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Bobby Richardsons South Carolina baseball team will play 48 games this spring, including seven in the sixth Riverside. Calif., tournament.
South Carolina will end its season by facing Georgia at Athens, Ga., May 15 and 16.
(Continued From Page
from his first resounding burp to his initial attempt to walk alone, plus official notation of the appearance of every tooth.
Mementos of his early years include his first letter to Santa Qaus, dictated to his mother a lengthy missive that closed on a note of compromise: Its okay if you dont bring me everything, as long as you bring, me something.
Nestled in the pages of that bulky scrapbook are Brenns kindergarten bus tag, the notebook page on which he first printed his name, his Junior Air Line pilot license, his Cub Scout graduation certificate and the clock face he made at school out of a paper plate.
There are the contracts he habitually executed with his younger sister, assigning to her his slightly-used lollipop, 10 baseball cards or escort service to the 10-cent store in exchange for a half hour of her viewing time on our single television set.
In addition to the memorabilia stuffed into the scrapbook we have any number of other things that have to be valuable source material:
Some 1,372 still pictures, the first of which was taken in the hospital by a proud father when the subject was eight hours old; movies dating from the stars exodus from said hospital; tape recordings that preserve for posterity Brenns first full sentence, which happened to be 1 rode a green streetcar and his dramatic but lisping rendition of The Night Before Christmas at age 2Vz.
What a wealth of background information for the lazy author! But, on second thought, I think Ill write somebodys auto-biograjrfiy myself. Lets see, now, what was the name of that publisher again ...
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the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 3, 1*72
a
Frustrations Commuter s
By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent
PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. (AP) Chapter 94 of Life in the New York Area These Days:
At 8:06 Monday night, somewhere between Great Neck and Manhasset, which for North Shore commuters on Long Island is the indispensable Ho Chi Minh trail between Bagdad on the Hudson and the family hearth, there had already been a slight delay on the in- domitable railroad, which had just increased fares again by a percentage that slipped by the Price Board, when the conductor got on the public address system and, in the weary, flat tones of an old Brooklyn cop, back when the Dodgers were exhorting us to wait until next year, announced:
There will be a slight delay.
Said' irate commuter, Jumping horsefeathers! which is not what he said.
The conductor continued:
A cable is over the track. Well back over it and then proceed.
Then, the lights went out in the bar car of the 7:15.
There was absolutely no panic. although all of us. pressed by the force of circumstance into this particular car, quickly began entertaining thoughts of that cable, whatever it was, strung like a malevolent fire-breathing snake across the hot third rail of this electrified railroad.
One couldnt help thinking of rescue workers picking through the pitiful cinders of all those attache cases.
A conscientious reporter couldnt help thinking what an abysmal irony it would be to be cremated on the old 7:15, when all along he had dreamed that if some final transportation
tragedy were to befall him, it would be on a plane from Elmira, N.Y., which was somehow hijacked to Beirut by way of the zephyr-kissed islands of Micronesia.
Then, from the left, we could see two fire department engines, flood-lit and little American flags gallantly flying from a standard above the drivers seat. And, firemen, in those big hats and high boots, working feverishly near the tracks.
Said one passenger, I think I see small fires on the tracks ahead.
Still, there was no panic on the old 7:15, although the bar business had increased and someone asked for the exact words to Nearer My God to Thee.'
Then the conductor announced on the PA through the darkened car (on some aux-illiary power, of course):
The cable has been removed. There is no cause for alarm.
There had been no alarm before then and really none after that but one intense passenger in a heavy mustache and long sideburns cornered a helpless conductor and proceeded to berate him about what the hell the cable was doing across the tracks and if it was hot what good would it do to back over it and why should the American public be eternally kept in the dark by a lying, evasive, overcharging establishment.
Said another passenger, described by some as a cynic, All we need now is an Indian attack.
Finally we were all herded over the tracks at Great Neck and delivered to the mercys of the 7:58 and ultimately arrived at our home station. Port Washington, which is 18 miles from New York, at 8:59, giving
In A Life
us an elapsed time of one hour, 44 minutes.
We were one hour and four minutes late which, as every commuter between here and Los Angeles in this 196th year of the American dream, knows is but a tick in time.
The parking lot in Port Washington was deserted. Unlike the wives or the old whaling captains in New Bedford, our wives dont pace the widows walk.
The phones of course were busy. Finally, connections made, wives arrived and one was heard to exclaim:
Dont tell me you were working all this time!
What would you do?
I took an ax to her.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Funds Given Law Project
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A $25,(X)0 federal grant will be sought to finance an experimental, three-month program by 10 Duke University law students who plan to determine if children at two state mental retardation centers are being denied l^al rights.
The programthe first of its kind in the nationis proposed by the Ciiild Advocacy Center of Durham and the Duke Center on Law and Poverty.
Ron Neufield, who both directs the advocacy center and coordinates youth services of the mental health department, said the students would be attendants, cottage parents and act as spokesmen for child patients on matters involving their rights.
The Child Advocacy Center is allied with a nationwide effort sponsored by the Joint Committee on Cliild Advocacy of the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped and the National Institute of Mental Health.
Neufeld said, the summer program would be the first of its kind in the country in which there is an attempt to define not only the rights of children and patients but how to protect them.
Dr. Eugene Hargrove, state mental health commissioner, said he would not comment on the proposal until he had read its details. He was quoted by Neufeld and George Cochran, head of the center on Law and Poverty, as supporting the concept.
A Touch Of Steel In Mary Pickford
of the return of warm spring days.
the SUPREME JOY
especially If you re a five year old boy. is getting in" direct contact with nature. That is what five year old Guy Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Glen Buck Jr. of 206 South Sylvan Drive has done, with a little assistance from bubble gum. a sucker and a bottle of soapy liquid for blowing bubbles. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Hawaii
Water
Talking
Transit
W1I7P
first floor plan
Lingerie-Making Class Scheduled
An 18-hour lingerie making class will be held at Pitt Technical Institute in room 4 beginning Friday at 7 p.m.
The group will meet one three-hour session weekly for six weeks.
A basic knowledge of sewing is required because of the limited time allotted for the course.
No supplies will be needed for the first session. Instruction will be given on how and what to purchase.
Cost for the course is $1.80.
CAPE COD: This basic house is a five-room cottage of 1,244 square feet but it can be expanded into eight rooms by putting three bedrooms upstairs. The parents suite downstairs can be made into two bedrooms. Plan HA717P was designed by architect Samuel Paul. I(r7-4dQueens Blvd., Forest Hills. N.Y.. 11375. Information on obtaining blueprints is available by contacting the architect.
Tradition held that a girl who wasnt kissed under the mistletoe would not marry in the coming year.
By WILLIAM HELTON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Taking their cues from such cities as Venice and Amsterdam, Ha-waiians are taking to the water to solve their monumental mass transit problems.
Theyre talking about connecting the islands with a ferry system, sending passenger ships along the coast and lacing old Honolulu with canals over whose waters would skim hovercraft with minibuses full of people.
There will be no gondoliers but plenty of coffee and newspapers aboard when the 500-passenger ship Hawaii begins operating April 3 between the residential community of Ewa, west of Pearl Harbor, and the Aloha Tower in downtown Honolulu, bypassing one of Oahus worst traffic snarls.
The firm of Kentron Hawaii will operate the ship, which for a dollar will take Ewa residents over seven miles of water ' to their downtown jobs in 40 minutes, said Kentron researcher Ralph Patterson. It would take a motorist an hour to make the trip over 22 miles of roads.
The Hawaii may be only a first step. Dr. John P. Craven, the states marine affairs coordinator, has suggested a canal system as an alternative to a proposed $500-million fixed rail system for Honolulu.
In an interview. Craven said his canal system would cost $150 million, would be less damaging to the environment and could move passengers at 50 miles per hour, even up the canalsabout as fast as a fixed rail system.
Its simply a matter of deepening streams that already exist and building three miles of new canals, he said. Craven added that the Boeing hydrofoil he proposes to use already meets emission and noise standards set by California for 1972.
About 40 of these 250-passenger hydrofoils would be the backbone of the system. They
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would glide along Honolulus coast, dropping off passengers at such spots as Pearl Harbor, Honolulu International Airport, the site of a football stadium now under construction and Waikiki.
The passengers would then board 40-passenger minibuses, ihree of which would sit aboard a Bell hovercraft as it cruised up a canal to major points of interest. The minibuses would carry passengers to their final destinations.
Israel has spent $71.4 million on maintaining and developing the Gaza Strip since capturing it from Egypt in 1%7.
By BOB THOMAS AsBociated Press Writer
HOLLYWCX)D (AP) - SheU be 78 next month, but the voice still has the little-girl quality with hints of an iron will.
Mary Pickford was speaking from the legendary Pickfair, the home where she and Douglas Fairbanks ruled Hollywood society during the towns golden age.
The interview was by tele-Aone, because she declines to e visitors. Ill health has plagued her in rec^t years, and she prefers to have friends and the public remember her as she was.
No star of the silent-film era had more success nor made more money than Mary Pickford. She helped start the Motion Picture Academy and the Motion Picture Relief Fund, and her dignity has long upheld Hollywood against its critics.
She was asked how she felt about all the praise that has been lavished on Charlie Cliap-lin on the event of his return for a second special Academy Award. He received his first in the first year of the awards.
I think they should ask some of his wives what they think of him, she snapped.
Miss Pickford, who received an Academy Award for best actress of 1928-29, made no secret that her love for Chaplin is long gone.
A long-time Republican, she disapproved of his leftist leanings.
The two stars clashed over the years in their dealings with United Artists, of which they were the surviving founder-owners. What was Chaplini like in business matters?
As Sam Goldwyn would say. T can tell you in two words: Im-possible, she replied.
Miss Pickford remarked that she hadnt seen the comedian since 1951 and has no plans to do so on his return here next month.
Her life today is reclusive, but not inactive. She reads, watches televisiontoo many commercialsand follows
sportsIm a big basketball fan. She sees few of todays moviesI dont like filth. She also keeps an eye on her business affairs.
At one time she wanted her old films destroyed, for fear a new generation would ridicule them. She was dissuaded, and
ture; why, she kills a man! She recommaided Gloria Swanson, who played the role of the aging movie quei.
I have no regrets about quitting when I did, Miss Pickford concluded. My heart was breaking when I walked off the set for the last time. But I
last year she permitted festi- *
vals of her movies at the Los 5">8 "<* PP' >"'
Angeles County Museum, Strat- d to see me. I made up my
ford, Ont., the Henry Ford Mu-
seum at Dearborn, Mich., while the audience was still ap-Brighton, England, and the San Pl^^ding.
Francisco Palace of Fine Arts.
TTiis year the National Museum of Modem Art in Tokyo will offer a Mary Pickford tribute. Her business manager,
Matty Kemp, says two networks are dickering for a Pickford documentary. He also plans to conclude a million-dollar deal for release of eight Pickford features in 15 European countries.
Miss Pickford made her last film in 1933 and has never returned to the screen. She was tempted in the 1950s, when producer Stanley Kramer wanted her to appear in a film about suppression of books.
Im glad I didnt do it, she said. It turned out badly.
Bette Davis played in the film,
Storm Center.
She was also offered Sunset Boulevard but declinedI wouldnt do that kind of pic-
Peking Diplomat Takes Vacation
PARIS (AP) Huang Ciien, the Ctommunist Chinese ambassador, left today for a vacation in Peking and his aides said he could be away for a month.
Huang and U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson have begun a series of talks on improving relations between China and the United States, following President Nixons trip to China in February.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C>Monday, Afwil 3. IW3 ^
Cumulative Impact Hit Prices
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The search for a middleman profiteering on the price of food is going to end nowhere, in the opinion of a lifelong farmer who has just typed off a letter to C. Jackson Grayson Jr.. Price Commission chairman.
In this farmers opinion, there is no mystery about the high retail food prices, not when the cereal box costs more than the contents, not when rising wages, costs and strikes hamper food storage, processing, distribution.
It isnt ny one operation that accounts for rising prices, he said in an interview, but the cumulative effect of higher prices in many marketing operations; but they add up to the same thing.
The farmer asks to remain anonymous except to say thatMeasuring Tape Can Tell Story
OUR DIRECTOR Dr. Charles Guthries body English and expressions are not in self defense, not is he attempting to explain to his wife why he stayed out so late. Guthrie, a
Rochester (Minn.) veterinarian and director of the Rochester Barbershop Chorus, was leading his singers in concert at a city shopping center. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW YORK (UPI) -Crowded in the kitchen at mealtime; Maybe you ought to get out a tape measure and do a little figuring to see if the crowding is real or just in your mind. A seating company in Chicago says the optimum area needed^ is the size of the table plus two feet on each side.
Hobby Declares Profits Override Health Needs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby says the health industry today has little commitment to the principle of health care for all. |tut instead an over-riding cynical commitment to the profit motive.
Hobby, who is running for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, blasted the big boys in the health profession in a speech in Durham Saturday night to the Southern Regional (inference of the Medical Ck)m-mittee for Human Rights.
What has happened to the doctor-humanitarian, whose main concern was the lives, not the pocketbooks, of his patients? Hobby asked.
I would like to suggest that the ideals of the medical profession are seriously compromised today, he said. In many instances, physicians, in the top one per cent of the nations income bracket, have become willing accomplices to the aims and interests of what is now called the health industry.
Hobby said this industry, which exists by making a profit off human suffering and need, is dominated by insurance comi>anies, drug companies, bankers and doctors who think of themselves as businessmen first.
He said he believes that good health care is a basic right, unreleated to income. Hobby called for passage of the Kennedy-Griffith national health insurance plan. Ultimately. he said, We must have a nationwide system of community health centers to render day-to-day service.
He cited needs for more general practicioners arid fewer specialists, for drastic reform in the drug industry and for decisive action in the area of occupational health.
Another Democratic gubernatorial Contender, Hargrove SkipperBowles, continued his attack during the weekend on opponent Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor
and on Gov. Bob Scott.
Bowles said at a gospel singing rally in Cullowhee Saturday night, If you allow me to serve as your governor, I will not spend my time trying to handpick my successor or promoting someone for president of the United States.
He did not mention Scott or Taylor by name, but for the past several days Bowles has
claimed that Scott aides are actively working for Taylor. Scott also is working for Sen. Edmund Muskies presidential campaign.
Bowles also said, Im not oging to accept an appointment for any office, so while serving as your governor Ill be concentrating on doing a good job as governor and not thinking about getting elected again.
DEEDS
J. B. Taylor, al to Holy Trinity United Methodist Church 10.00 Redding B. Elks, al to Leonard E. Britt, al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Otis Lee Bullock, al 10.00 M. F. Jolly, al to R. Clark Stokes, al 10.00 Mack G. Smith to Bett Lou Eakes 10.00 Mary A. Stephenson to Mary Langley 10.00 Tarhell Homes & Realty, Inc. to Douglas L. Holton, al 10.00 Dr. Billy D. Davis, al to Louis A. Edwards 10.00 Peoples Bank & Trust Co. to Mary Thome Williamson 1.00 Phillippi Church of Christ to S. Reynolds May 10.00 J. A. Elks, al to Redding B. Elks, al 10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Charles M. Ledbetter, al 10.00 John B. Lewis, Trustee to T. R. Mizelle, al 15,000.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Carl Foders (?herry, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Jesse L. Brooks, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Norris Ebron, al 10.00 Carrie Congleton Oakley, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 10.00 Lonnie Staton, al to James E. House, al 10.00 A. T. Venters, al to Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Janice M. Barber to Charles H. Mc(Jowan, Jr. 10.00 Billy R. Carraway, al to Floyd R. Morton, al 10.00
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Rokigh Prof. Wdg. 834-3451
804 St. Mary'* St. 834-64CI9 Also In Groonvilky N. C .Grfcrwboro CboHott*
First in Hldgeiuajj
Carolina*
he is 59; farms 320 acres of soybeans, com and oats in Minnesota; is being forced by ill health to retire, and would have abandoned farming long ago but for hybrid seed and fertilizer that gave him greater* yields.
^Now he resents seeing the finger of blame pointed, Oija-board fashion, at the farmer, among others. There is no scientific reason for blaming him, he says, and he could be right.
The factors involved in pricing are so complex that they defy instant analysis. But some facts do stand by themselves;
In March 1971 the farmer received $1.39 a bushel for wheat, but $1.34 this March. A year ago he received .925 cents for his bushel of rye, but only .825 in March. For oats, .658 a year ago, .638 in March. Corn, $1.43 versus $1.10. Barley, $1.02 versus .983.
And so this farmer, typical in some respects, wrote:
Dear Mr. Grayson:
I am writing to give a farmers viewpoint of prices and wage controls.
Your job is not one to be envied, and one can understand the situation you are in with various consumer interests pushing for lower prices on food, while farmers and Secretary of Agriculture Butz says that it is impossible.
However, some of your statements...do not indicate
you have all the facts in regard to the cost-price squeeze in which the farmers find themselves.
It is true most food products are a great deal higher in retail stores than they were 20 or 25 years ago. However, the price for the raw products has gone up vet^ tittle. Iff iwme cases, down.
At the same time, the farmers cost of living has gone up the same as it has for everyone else. Worse yet, his cost of production has gone up. Taxes, in-Stroke Strikes AddictsYoung
NEW Y^RK (UPI)-An increasing nuihber of young drug abusers who were examined by special X-ray procedures are being diagnosed as victims of stroke, a University of Southern California Medical Center team of radiologists reports.
As a result of damage to the brains blood vessels, the young patients are subject to paralysis, inability to speak (aphasia) and often death. The team, headed by Dr.* Calvin L. Rumbaugh, employs cerebral angiography, in which the blood vessels of the brain are visualized on the X-ray study after injection of contrast material, to make its diagnosis.
terest, machinery, repairs and labor on machinery, hired help and virtually all his expenses have gone up 100 per cent to 300 per cent, even more.
"My real-estate tax has more than doubled in the past four years, and now the assessors have been ordered to up the 1972 assessment 20 per cent We also now have a 4 per cent sales tax tp pay on all new and^s used machinery bought from a dealer, as well as repairs and supplies.
While there has been a great deal of talk of the prime rate of interest being lowered a number of times during the last year, my banker tells me tl^ lower interest has not trickled down to a farmers level as yet.
I will have to pay 8 per cent for a production loan again this* year, compared with 5 per cent 20 years ago....
Statisticians tell us the best farmers in the corn belt do well to realize as much as 2 per cent on their investments. They also say his cost of production usually runs between 60 and 65 per cent....
We hear of laborers already getting big wages asking for
and receiving as mudi as $2* per-hour increases. A farmer would think it was gnat If he wa^ able to realize as much as $2 per hour for his labor....
I am well aware of the way people look at the cost of food. They will buy all kinds of high-priced luxuries but take on something awful whenever the price of food goes up a little....
The Price (Commission is scheduled to hold Hearing this
month. In the mantime, this one small farmers letter is something to dwell upon.Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG. OIL ' HEAT SERVICE
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756-4470
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2100 DICKINSON
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WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CAROS
A little readins is
good for your health.
Luois E. Clark, Trustee, al to James Luther Browder, al 10.(X) James Lane Jefferson, al to Edward Carson Dilda 10.00 (Charles H. McGowan, Jr. to Dennis Norris 10.00 Leon L. Moore, Jr., al to Ellen T. Flanagan, al 10.00 Francis Forrest Petska to John M. Pinner, al 10.00 Ted C. Vandiford, al Peggy Moziano Vandiford, al 10.00 Lila Lee James Wynne to Ramon B. Latham 10.00 (Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Oakdale Development Co. 10.00 Mortemer D. Hiezer, al to Michael Foss Ryan, al 10.00 C. E. Langston, Jr., al to Mary Langston Jones 10.00 'Lynndale Development Co. to Lawrence Ed Tipton, II, al 10.00 Louis C. Skinner, Jr. to Jerry B. Nichols, al 100.00 Lillie Mae McL. Smith to Lyman Wayne Letchworth 10.00 Lena Adams Spain, al to Dennis I. Harris 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to James T. Peaden 10.00 C. R. Arnold, al tc Andrew Stocks, Jr., al 10.00 , .
C. R. Arnold, al to Robert L. Mills, Jr., al 10.00
W. W. Carson, al to Annual Dixon, al 10.00 John William Harper to Noah G. Raynor, al 10.00 Dwight Samuel Kahle, al to Mary Whichard Vars 10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 10.00
When we say, We believe theres more to good health than just paying bills, we mean it So, in the interest of your good health, weve been recommending reading. Not a whole lot of reading. Just a little, for your own healths sake.
Weve been sending you health education booklets on such subjects as Drugs, Alcoholism, First Aid, Middle Age, Adolescence, Prenatal Care, and many more... over 100,000 booklets last year alone. Weve been trying to help you recognize serious diseases, so you can get help early. Weve been talking about illness and the things you can do to prevent it, before it begins. Weve been trying to help you safeguard your health.
This year well be stepping up our health education program. Because its been estimated that if we all took a little more care if we all knew more about our own health we could eliminate up to one half of all hospital stays. And, as we say, We believe theres more to gocxl health than just paying bills.
So well continue to publish those important little health books. Well keep on urging you to take better care of your health. Because its our business to be concerned about your health. Thats what were here for.
(If you havent been getting our health booklets but would like to, write to our Public Relations office, P. O. Box 2291, Durham, 27'ZD2. Single copies are free.)
ofervmgyou is our ilyDv^ess.
onfy
U'*
\
north CyVRaiNA blue 0K)SS and BLUE SHCLD,NC.
M'
The Dally R^ectwr, GreiviUe, N.C.Monday, April 3, lt72
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices, which posted solid gains in the previous session, were higher again today. Trading was tnoderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.63 at 943.33. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 3 to 2.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Gulf & Western Industries, up IV4 at 40*4; Fedders. up 14 at 42%; Texaco, up 14 AT %'4%; U.S. Gypsum, up % at 31%; and International Telephone, off 4 at 56%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs I64V4
United Utilities 184
Heublein 50%
Jeff-Pilot 45
Wickes 47*4
Wachovia Realty 34%
Eckerds 40*4
Central Soya 29
OVER THE COUNTCRS Combined Ins 33*4-33%
Franklin Life 23%-22%
Hardees ^ 28*h-28%
NCNB 49%-50*/8
Piedmont Air 9*4-9%
Integon 12%-13
Little Mint 8%-9*h
Conner Homes 4*4-4*
Guardian Care 11%-12%
Tri South 28%-28%
First Provident 6-6*2
Davis Trial Is Resumed
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The trial of black revolutionary Angela Davis resumes today with testimony from an assistant district attorney wounded in a 1970 courthouse shootout in which a judge and three other persons died.
Asst. Dist. Atty. Gary Thomas, who was taken hostage, shot and permanently paralyzed from the waist down, is to lake the stand at the start of the trials second week.
Miss Davis is charged with murder, kidnap and conspiracy and accused of furnishing the guns and plotting the abortive escape try from the Marin County Civic Center on Aug. 7, 1970.
In her opening statement to the all-white jury of eight women and four men, the former UCLA philosophy instructor said she was innocent of the chages and did not knowingly provide any guns.
Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. contends Miss Davis engineered the escape attempt in an effort to free the Soledad Brothers, two of whom were acquitted last week in the slaying of a guard at Soledad Prison.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 7;30 p.m.Community
(inspel Chorus meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church tor business Rehearsal begins at 8 p.m
8:00 p.m.Tbe Greenville Chapter of the ACLU will meet at (he Baptist Student Center
p.m.Lodge No. 88; yal Order of the Moose
TIESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Men's Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12:.30 p.m.Mrs. Howard Waldrop will entertain the I.ector Book Club 6:30 pm.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p m Chapter No. 149 < )rder of Eastern Star 8 00 p.m.-Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy,
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ECKERD'S
Pitt Plaza
Teacher Has Fifth Novel
CHAPEL HILL - A teacher at the University of North Carolina who is also the mother of three children and the wife of a lawyer, is having her fifth novel published by Harper and Row in late April.
Mrs. Doris Betts, who teachers creative writing and contemporary literature courses at UNC-Chapel Hill, first came to national notice when as a college sojrfiomore she won both the Mademoiselle College Fiction Award and the first UNC-Putnam $2,0(X) book prize in the same year. She is also a former Guggenheim Fellow.
Mrs. Betts new novel, titled The River to Pickle Beach is a study of violence during the summer of 1968. The new novel takes its title from pickerelweed, a wild plant growing in the eastern coastal marshes. Previous novels by Mrs. Betts are The Gentle Insurrection, Tall Houses in Winter, The Scarlet Thread, and The Astronomer.
ANOTHER CRUSADE CHARLOTTE (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham returns to his hometown of Charlotte Tuesday for a five-day crusade beginning that evening.
N.C. Poetry Council Is Offering 1972 Prizes
Cautious Tone In Assessment
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev..Noon Close. 1pm
Akzona 28% 28*/^
Allis-Chal 13% 13%
Am Motors 6% 6%
Am Tel & Tel 43/4 43*4
Am Brand 43% 44*4
Atl Rich 63*4 63**4
Beth Stl 34 33%
Boeing Air 23% 24*4
Borden Co 27 26%
Burl Ind 38% 38*4
Campbell S 30 29%
Caro -I-&L 27% 27
Ches & Ohio 53*4 534
Chrysler 33% 33%
Coca Cola 126 125*4
Dan Riv Mills 9 94
Dow Chem 85% 86
Duke Power 23% 23%
DuPont 169% 171
East Airl ^ 26 26*4
Eastman Kodak 117% 117% Firestone Rub 25*4 25%
Ford Motor 74 74%
Gen Elec 64% 64*4
Gen Foods 28*4 28*4
Ga Pacific 46 46*4
Gerg Prod 37% 37%
Goodrich BF 27 26%
Goodyear T&R 31*4 314
Gulf Oil Corp 26 26
IMB 3824 382*4
Int Paper 36% 56%
Int Tel & Tel 57 56%
Kayset-Roth 23% 23%
Liggett & Myers 69% 69%
Lockh Air 12% 12%
Loe3s ^ 55% 56
Monsanta 53% 53*4
Nabisco 61*4 61*4
Natl Distillers 16 15%
Norf & West 81% 81%
Penney JC 74% 74%
Pepsi Cola 74 74%
Phillips Petr 27% 27%
Radio Corp 38% 38%
Rep Stl 23% 23*4
Reynolds Ind 72*4 71*4
Seabd Coast 64% 654
Sears Roebuck 113*4 114%
Sou Ralwy %*4 %4
Sperry Corp 35*4 35*4
Std Oil Calif 55*4 56
Std OU NJ 70*4 64*4
Stevens JP 29% 29%
Texaco Inc 30% 32
Tex G S 19*4 19
Textron Inc 33% 33*4
Un Carbide 44*4 44%
Uniroyal 18%18
US Ply Ch 25% 25%
US Stl 33% 33*4
Va El & Pwr 19 19
Westing El 47% 48
Weyerhsr 49% 49*4
Winn Dixie 524 524
Woolworth 42*4 42%
The poetry (^uncil of North Carolina is offering $320.00 ih cash awards and a number of books as prizes to winners in its 1972 poetry contests, opaiing April 1 and with a final receipt date of June 30.
Persons elibible to enter are residents of the State of North Carolina and North Carolinians temporarily living in other states. No fees are required except for the James Larkin Pearson Contest. Awards
will be presented on October 14, 1972 in AsheviUe.
Requirements for entering the three seperate contests are: Each poet can enter only one poem per contest. The poem must be original, impublished, and not on the progress of publication. In addition, each poem must be sent in three copies ( no carbons) on plain white paper 8*4 x 11 inches. On each copy type title of poem but not name of author, also send a 3
Obituaries
Roebuck
Mr. Joseph R. Roebuck,'72, died Saturday at 3:50 p.m. on route to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial was in Oestlawn-memorial Gardens near Farmville.
- Mr. Roebuck was a native of the (Jold Point community of Martin Ck)unty but had spent most of his life in the Belvoir community of Pitt County. He was a farmer until 1952 and was employed of by the N.C. Prison Department until 1966 when he became Chief of Police at Falkland. He retired in September 1971. He had lived in Farmville since 1970. He was a member of Gold Point Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Mary Webber May Roebuck; a son, Roy R. Roebuck of Sykesville, Maryland; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bloomer of Sykesville, Maryland; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Griffin of Ahoskie; 4 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; four step-sons, Jimmy and David May, both of Farmville, C. M. Harris of Chesapeake, Virginia, and James H. Harris of Apopka, Florida; eleven stepdaughters, Mrs. Dale Martin of Brazil Indiana, Mrs. Preston Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Ennis Heath of Cary, Mrs. Bennie Nobles of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs. J. H. Bass of Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Brown of New Bern, Mrs. E. R. Garris of Newport News, Virginia, Mrs. Vance Riggs of Pollocksville, and Mrs. I. L. Garris, Mrs. Thurston Lloyd and Mrs. Edward Gibson, all of Greenville.
Grimesland, will be conducted Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Seamster was a native of Pitt County and widow of the late J(^n Seamster.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Viola Ooss of Grimesland; one son, Edgar Seamster of Newport News, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Garris of Wilson; a brother, Herbert Mm-phy of Maury; nine grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren.
Would Form Alumni Unit
An appeal is going out to members of Chi Omega sorority in Pitt C!ounty and Greenville to assist in organizing an alumni chapter for the area.
For this purpose, an organizational meeting is being held April 17 at the C!hi-0 Sorority House on East Fifth Street at 8:00 p.m.
Persons who have been associated with the sorority are
asked to call 758-4529 after 5:00
p.m. daily or 752-7786 after 2:00 p.m. daily to help alumni chapter planners in getting advanced information.
Also, persons who are Chi-0 members and who cannot make the April 17 meeting are especially urged to telephone in so that the area information can be complete.
X 5 card listing authors name (indicating Mr., Mrs., or Miss) authors address, including zip code, and tdephone number.
In the three categories of contests, prizes in each instance are $50 first prize; $25 second prize; and $15 third [xrize, with books being given as honorable mentions.
'Hie various contests, notes on the type of poetry, and the address to which poems should be sent are:
James Larkin Pearson L^ontest ($1.00 fee required). Poem limit 32 lines or less, excluding title. Mail to Mr. Dean Cadle, Pearson Contest, Manager, 30 Valle Vista Drive, Asheville, N.C. 28804.
Charles A. Shull Contest. Poem limit 24 lines or less, < excluding title. Mail to Mrs. Margaret H. Smith, Shull Contest Manager, 2115 Stoney View Drive, Hendersonville, N. C. 28739. ^
Virginia Dare Contest. For contestants under 18 years of age. Poem limit 24 lines or less, excluding title. Poems must be original and unpublished except in school papers. On card described' in requirements, in addition to authors name, address and telephone number, give name and address of school last attended and authors age give year, month and date of birth. Mail to Mrs. Frances E. Terry, Dare Contest Manager, 8 Bowling Park Road, Asheville, N. C. 28803.
In addition to the three contests for individual poems, another contest, the Oscar Arnold Young Contest, is open to any poet for who has published a book of poems on any theme during the calendar year 1971. The winner will recieve $50 and holds for one year the Young Memorial Cup with the name of the winner engraved. Books become property of judges after the contest. Entrants for this prize are required to mail three copies of the book to Miss Charlotte Young, Book Contest Manager, 104 Arnold Road, Asheville, N. C. 28805.
The Poetry Council also announces that their magazine, Bay Leaves No. 11 which contains the top winning poems for 1970-71 'may be purchased from the Poetry Council Books, P. 0. Box 773, Statesville, N. C. 28677 at $2.00 per copy.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WAOTINGTON (AP) - U.S. defense officials say the South Vietnamese army is doing l^ty well against the new North Vietnamese offensive, but that the main test is yet to come.
Military and civilian officials skirted any flat judgments on the basis of action so far, saying the situation is fluid ... its too early to call.
However, they disputed any suggestion that the South Vietnamese withdrawal from a string of fire-support bases and outposts below the demih-tarized zone amounts to a serious setback. The officials said the outposts were not intended as a main line of resistance.
There has been no rout, said one senior military officer who has bei closely monitoring the situation.
Another top official acknowledged that withdrawal from one base had been a little ragged, but said South Vietnam
ese troops pulled out of most forward positions in good order.
There was a cautious tone to the observations made on the basis of South Vietnamese performance in the first four days of the long-awaited enemy offensive.
The Nixon administration is aware that this offensive may show just how well the South Vietnamese army can stand up in battle against the North Vietnamese after years of training, preparation, re-equipping and support by the United States.
There are no U.S. ground-combat forces available to back up the South Vietnamese this time, and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has stressed that no U.S. ground troops will be reintroduced.
Significant U.S. air power is available but bad weather has limited air operations.
American officials here estimated the North Vietnamese force in the new offensive at between 20,000 and 30,000 men, a somewhat lower figure than reported from the field.
'These officials anticipate the
real crunch will come if and whoi the North Vietnamese runs into the crack South Vietnamese 1st Division, now to the south of the main battle scene.
If they start rolling over the 1st Division, thi weve got a IM^blem, a defense official said.
Some authorities said they were suriH'ised at the intensity% of the North Vietnamese push below the DMZ, even though intelligence reports for months had signaled a probable enemy drive.
"rbey indicated they had expected any big offensive would strike first and hardest into the central highlands, where the South Vietnamese army units are not regarded as the best.
Sources said they still are expecting the North Vietnamese to launch a iggjor move into the highlands.
U.S. analysts say a major objective of the North Vietnamese attacks is humiliation of the South Vietnamese army to demonstrate that President Nixons Vietnamization program has failed and possibly to generate pressure in the United States for a total U.S. withdrawal from the war soon.
Asked Agree To
Rule By Decree
WUson
Mrs. Mary L. (Ludie) Wilson, 93, widow of George W. Wilson, died at 9:50 Saturday night at the home of a grandson, Jimmy Ray Sawyer, 2615 Calvin Way. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Douglas R. Wood-worth, assisted by Elder B. B. Stokes, and burial was in the Wilson Family Cemetery near Venters Cross Roads.
Mrs. Wilson a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in Pitt County and had lived with her grandson, Jimmy Ray Sawyer, for the past two years. At the time of her death she was the oldest living member of the Macedonia Methoist Church.
Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Bonnie Garris of Grifton, Mrs. Leslie Harris of Venters Cross Roads, Mrs. Durwood Stokes of Grimesland, and Mrs. Forrest Sawyer of Greenville; a son, Herman Wilson of Ayden; 21 grandchildren; 43 great grandchildren and 7 great great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of a grandson, Jimmy Ray Sawyer, 2615 Calvin Way.
Blame Aneurism In Death Of Student
Seamster Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Murphy Seamster who
died Sunday at her ^ome in
An aneurism or abnormal swelling of a blood vessel in the brain has been determined as the cause of the death of William Van Middlesworth, East Carolina University senior, whose body was discovered Friday at Union Grove.
ECU athletic director (Harence Stasavich said this morning that he had talked to the 21-year-old students father, William Van Middlesworth Sr. of West Long Branch, N. J. who revealed the results of an autopsy performed on his sons body.
Stasavich said that young Middlesworth will be buried in Asbury Park, N. J.
Middlesworth, who was serving as captain of the varsity tennis squad, would have graduated from ECU this spring, the athletic director noted. A brother, Charles Middlesworth, graduated from ECU some three years ago.
The students body was found Friday in his tent at the fiddlers convention at Union Grove in North Carolinas foothills. Iredell County deputi^ reported that the body was discovered by
friends who went to the tent to awaken Middlesworth.
Pre-Registering At Academy
ANKARA (AP) - President Cevdet Sunay has asked Turkeys political parties to suspend all political activity and agree to government rule by decree.
A weekend note handed to all party leaders warned that the disease of politics has not been cured despite the passage of one year since armed forces leaders in March 1971 forced the government to resign or face takeover.
Continuation of this state of affairs is endangering the democratic regime and the countrys integrity and prolongs an atmosphere favorable to anarchy and violence, it said.
3unays request for new government powers followed the kidnaping and murder last week of three NATO technicianstwo British and a Canadianby terrorists who were later killed by troops in a mountain village.
The note in effect revived threats of military rule. The 1971 government changes also followed a kidnaping of four U.S. airmen who were freed unhurt.
Since then, Turkeys four armed forces leaders have enjoyed a virtual veto over the government through the national Security Council.
Sunays note said the end to
civil unrest and the reforms demanded in 1971 were not achieved while politicians have continued to engage in bad habits, behavior and obstructionism.
WORID FMOU$ KE CREiM BARS
AT OVERTON'S &
PIGGLY WIGGLY
And Most Maoia Ice Cream Dealers
Martin Academy located in Everetts, seven miles west of Williamston, announces that pre-registration for first graders for the 1972-73 school year will be on Tuesday, April 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enrollment is limited and all interested parents are invited and encouraged to come at that time.
'The school was organized for the specific purpose of giving children a quality education and has openings in grades 1 - 9 for the coming year. Parents who are interested in this type of education are urged to contact the school for further information at any time.
Arrest Man On Liquor Charges
The HH-53 Buff is the most expensive helicopter now in use in Vietnam $2,698,000 each.
GRIFTON-Pitt County ABC officers and Sheriffs deputies arrested a 35-year-old man Saturday night in connection with alleged liquor-law violations near here.
ABC enforcers reported that Paul Bright of Route 2, Grifton was charged following a raid on his store near Pleasant Plains Church.
Bright was arrested for allegedly having more than one gallon of ABC liquor in his possession for the purpose of sale, one gallon of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale and possession of a sawed-off shotgun.
He was released under a $5(X) bond for appearance in District Court in Greenville April 11.
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Winterville
Insurance
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pparky McCaskill
Owner
Mrs. Ann Buck Secretary
It is with a great deal of pride and humility that we say ''Thanks'' to our many patrons and loyal friends who have made it possible for us to celebrate our 10th Anniversary on April 3, 1972. '
We Are Large Enough To Take Care Of Your Every Insurance Need. ^
But Small Enough To Give You The Personal Service You Deserve
"Where Service Is Always A Privilege"_
RE-ELECT
Robert D.
WHEELER
District Court Judge
Pitt - Craven - Carteret - Pamlico Democratic Primary - May 6, 1972
e District Court Judge of 3rd Judicial District Since 1968
e Graduate of East Carolina College and Wake Forest Law School
e Trial Attorney for 12 Years In Both State and Fede'ral Courts e Former Grifton Town Attorney
Member Pitt County & N.C. Ban Associations
School Teacher 2 Years
e Member of Moose, Mason A V.F.W.
Be Sure You Are Registered
......
SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1972
No Progress Toward Settling Baseball Walkout
Arnie Fell Apart, Was Disqualified,
Gary
And
Archer Had To Unpack
By Bo^GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Arnold Palmer suffered his biggest collapse since the 1966 U.S. Open. Gary Player was disqualified for failing to sign his scorecard. And George Archer had to unpack his car to win the golf tournament.
I had the car all packed and ready to go, Archer recalled Sunday after Palmers collapse gave him a second chance in the $200,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
T was watching television and when I saw Arnold make that six I said, 0ps, lets go get the clubs. It didnt take long to get em.
Archer beat Tommy Aaron on the second hole of sudden death. Palmer finished third, tied with'^ Dave Stockton, Chi Chi Rodriguez and J.C. Snead.
Archer and Aaron were in the clubhouse with scores of 12-under-par 272s when the dynamic Palmer burst out of a four-way tie for the lead with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th holes.
A 15-footer on the 15th gave the 42-year-old Palmer a two-stroke lead with three holes to play in the chase for the $40,000 first prize, a check that would have again given him the alllime money winning lead.
A broad smile creased his face when he went to the 16th
tee on the Sedgefield Country Club course, a tough, 22^yard par three.
His usual massive gallery groaned when his wood shot began hooking far to the left, and came to rest in a shallow creek.
Palmer elected to play it out of the creek, and splashed it up short of a sand trapbut still had the bunker to negotiate to reach the green.
He dumped the little chip square in the trap, blasted out and two-putted for a six that knocked him out of the lead and put him one stroke behind.
Palmer paired in, then shouldered past officials, shrugged off newsman and didnt even go to the locker room.
WINNER AND RUNNERUP (left). They were tied at 12 strokes
George Archer (right) holds the trophy under par and Archer won the play-off
after winning the Greater Greensboro on the second hole. ( AP Wirephoto)
Open in a playoff with Tommy Aaron
Player Is Philosophical
Over Disqualificailon
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Gary Player took a characteristically philosophical even optimistic view of the disqualification that may have cost him the $40,(X)0 first prize in the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.
....^You know, something bad can happen, but if you put it in its proper place, its not so bad after all, the black-clad little warrior from South Africa said Sunday.
Just think of poor Gene Lit-tler, and this isnt so bad.
The veteran Littler, a former U.S. Open champion called by Player one of the finest gentlemen Ive ever met in my
life, is scheduled for an operation Tuesday. He has cancer of the lymph glands.
Player, winner of last weeks Greater New Orleans Open and one of the hottest players on the tour at the moment, bolted into strong contention with a five-under-par 67 in the first of two rounds Sunday.
He was just one stroke off the lead at that time but, in his haste to catch a quick lunch before beginning the second 18 holes, he failed to sign his scorecard. And he was disqualifiedeliminated from the field. Its the rules of golf.
There are certain rules in this life and we must abide ty them, Player said.
This was my responsibility.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PERSONAL, COAAAAERCIAL . & LIFE INSURANCE
311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE
PL-8-3183
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Base ball completed its lost weekend and the countdown to opening or non-openingday reached two with more meetings scheduled today in an attempt to settle the players strike in a pension dispute with the owners.
The situation remains the same, John Gaherin, repr-esening the owners, said following Sundays session with Marvin Miller, executive director of Ihe Major League Baseball Players Association. There is no progress towards a settle-
Sunday Win For Clemson
ment. We will meet again Mon day.
Miller saM todays get-together probably would be enlarged from his head-to-head weekend meetings with Gaherin. Hes been talking about a fuller committee and Ill probably have one, too, Miller said.
He added that the weekend meetings were spent rephrasing and reviewing positions. Really, its been rather fruitless. Mr. Gaherin has no authority to make any new offer. He is pretending to bargain.
The players went on strike Saturday seeking contributions from the owners above the one-and-only $4(X),0(X) offer for the health care segment of the pension package
They contend that an $817,000 surplus in the pension fundresulting from increased interest rates on loans, overfunding and overestimating p^^ments for
ute a dime to the plan, may start drawing a pension at their 45th birthday.
A four-year player, at 45, gets $174.34 a month. With 10 years service, the pension at 45 is $436.36 monthly, and $582.36 after 20 eyars The figures, for the same years of service, at age 65 are $618.04, $1,545.11 and $1,945.11.
Most players scattered from their^ training camps, but 23 members of the Kansas City Royals worked out in civilian clothes at a junior college in Fort Myers, Fla., and all but four of the Padres were to begin unsupervised workouts today in San Diego.
Meanwhile, Dick OCkmnell, general manager of the Boston Red Sox, said he was not optimistic over settlement of the walkout.
I see no indications of a quick settlement, he said I
MAY USE MINOR LEAGUERS Bill Bartholomay, above, owner of the Atlanta Braves, says every effort will be made to open the regular baseball season, even if it means using minor leaguers. Another secret session held Sunday between representatives of the owners and players association did not bring forth any publicly acknowledged hint of<agreement. (AP Wirephoto)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clemson beat N.C. State 7-2 Sunday to vault near the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings.
The Tigers, now 9-7 in all games and 2-1 in the league, got home runs by left fielder Smiley Sanders and shortstop Richard Haynes in the victory, their' second in three ACC games.
N.C. State is in the league cellar with a 0-1 record and a 10-6 mark in all games.
The contest was the only one between two conference teams Sunday. In other games, Belmont Abbey beat Maryland 2-0 and Jacksonville, Fla., beat Virginia 13-10.
Duke holds the ACC lead with a 1-0 record. Today N.C. State visits the Blue Devils for a doubleheader.
permanently disabled playersa dont see any signs of either plus no more than $11,000 from side budging.
each of the 24 major league clubs would make up the 17 per cent pension rise they seek.
Baseballs current pension plan, covering any player active from 1959 on, provides a pension after four years service. Players, who dont contrib-
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Sunday's Results.....
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Conference Semifinals Saturdays Results Western Conference Milwaukee 122, Golden State Milwaukee leads best-of-7 series, 2-1.
Only game scheduled Sundays Results Eastern Conference Boston 136, Atlanta 113, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 2-1.
New York 110, Baltimore 88, best-of-7 series tied, 1-1. Western Conference Los Angeles 108, (Tiicago 101, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series, 3-0.
Only game scheduled
How Ion
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ABA
Division Semifinals Saturdays Results East Division Virginia 125, Floridians 100, Virginia leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
New York 122, Kentucky 108, New York leads best-of-7 series, l-O.
West Division Denver 106, Indiana 105, best-of-7 series tied, 1-1.
Utah 106, Dallas 96, Utah leads best-of-7 series, 1-0.
Pace-Setter in
I failed to meet it so I must suffer the consequences.
In this case the consequences may have been the $40,000 first prize. Player definitely was on the move and was challenging in the weather-plagued tournament that had a 36-hole windup scheduled when Fridays round was rained out.
I definitely had a chance to win, Player said. This may have been as fine a round of golf as I ever played in America. I had a 67 and missed eight putts inside 10 feet. I could have been anything.
ABC Tourney
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Darrell Francis Jr., of Monroe, Mich, rolled series of 578, 645 and 615 here for an 1,838 all events total total to set the pace in the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
Francis, 28, and his partner, Don Laney, also of Monroe, combined for a 1,222 doubles series Sunday.
Harry Kasnow of Saginaw, Mich., continued his domination of the regular all events with 1,946.
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GH Hodges, 48, Fatally Stricken Easter Sunday
HODGES AFTER SERIES VICTORY New York Mets manager Gill Hodges is hugged by daughter Irene, left, and wife, Joan, after the Mets had
won the 1%9 World Series. In background is Gil Hodges Jr. (AP Wirephoto)
old Timers Take A Cool View Of Players' Strike
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
There is a decided generation gap between todays striking major league baseball players and their older counterparts who have retired to the Carolinas.
Most of the old-timers never made anything near the average salaries pulled down by major leaguers of less talent today. Some of them have begun drawing their pensions at fixed rates, so any improvement in the pension wont benefit them any.
And basically, they just cant understand why anyone who gets paid for playing baseball would complain about his lot.
T never sent a contract back in my life, said Enos Country Slaughter, who played for the Cardinals and the Yankees until 1959. The most I ever got was $25,000 in the year after I hit .336. That year I hit .291, so they cut me to $21,500 the next year.
Slaughter, now the baseball coach at Duke University, said the owners should hire minor leaguers and keep the game going. Times have changed since my days with Branch Rickey, (who owned the Cardinals and was a notorious hard bargainer) but I think the" players are biting the hand that feeds them. he said.
Ex-Footballer Dies Of illness
NEEDHAM, Mass. (AP) -Ross 0Hanley, a former defensive back with the Boston Patrios and the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 32.
0Hanley played with the Patriots from their inception in 1960 until 1966 when he was taken by Miami in the expansion draft.
Under the rules of the pension plan. Slaughters stipend was frozen in 1966 when he turned 50 and began to collect it. He did not share in the higher benefits which began in 1967, nor will he realize anything from the current negotiations.
But Bobby Richardson, an All-Star second-baseman for the Yankees until 1966, has not started to collect, so the players are, in effect, negotiating for him, too. Richardson, however, would not have struck.
The pension plan is good now, but I sympathize with the players for trying to make it better. But its not worth a strike, and I think the players will realize that within a few days, he said from his home in Sumter, S.C.
Richardson, now the baseball coach at the University of
CP Victim Is Baseballer
TERRA LINDA, Calif. (AP) When Tracy Caldwell was born nine years ago with cerebral palsy, doctors said he would never walk.
Three weeks ago, when he told his parents he was going to try out for the Little League baseball team at Terra Linda, in Marin County north of San Francisco, they didnt take him too seriously. After all, he wears braces on both legs.
But Terry tried out and captured pitching and outfield positions on the team.
Ray Siciliano, who coaches the team, said the youngster has been doing a good job and has served as an inspiration for the other players.
You ought to watch him when hes pitching, said Siciliano. Sometimes he loses his balance and falls. But he just jumps up, brushes off his uniform and goes at it again as if nothing had happened. Hes been an inspiration for other members of our club.
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Gil Hodges, a loveable giant who won Dodger fans with his bat and Met hearts with his brain, died On Easter Sunday when he should have been in a baseball uniform.
Gil was walking, said Ed-die Yost, then tumbled backwards.
Yost and fellow New York Mets coaches Rube Walker and Joe Pignatano had just finished a fun day on the golf course with their manager.
Only reason we were playing golf, said Pignatano, was that the players strike put us out of business. Otherwise, wed been over in the West Palm Beach ballpark playing the Atlanta Braves.
Yost still was stunned Sunday night.
Gil had a beer with us, said the man who played 18 years as a major league in-
fielder. I think he also ate a piece of cake. Gil, Piggy, Rube and me shot the bull with Jack Sanford for awhile.
Hodges was a brilliant first baseman for 11 season in Brooklyn, which became his permanent home, and wrat
Series, eight AlLStar games and a National League record of 370 home runs by a right-handed hitter which has since
Angeles uniform.
After two part-time seasons back with a budding New York club called the Mets in 1962-63, Hodges quit to become manager of the Washington Senators for five years through 1967.
His playing career showed a still-stanng record of 14 bases-loaded homers along with 1,274 runs batted in, a .273 career average seven World
Hank Aaron.
Hodges came home to New York for a third time in 1968 to manage the Mets, a team more famed for laughs than victories.
After a ninth-place finish the first summer, Hodges marched the Mets to a startling NL pennant and World Series thumping of the Baltimore Orioles in 69.
Were all still a little glass-
NBA Playoffs Follow 'Form'
South Carolina, was a player representative with the Yankees. I think Marvin Miller, who was only a legal advisor when I was active, has pushed the players into this, he said.
Of course, he added, ownership is different. Owners used to be sportsmen who knew the players. Now, the owner is more likely to be a corporation or a syndicate. The Yankees, soon after Richardson retired, were purchased by CBS.
Rep. Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, R-N.C., a pitcher with St. Louis and Pittsburgh until 1%2, said, Its time the players and the owners realized that baseball belongs to the little leaguers, the high schoolers, and the fans.
Mizell said baseballs continuing status of exemption from the antitrust laws could not be helped by actions such as the strike.
Tommy Byrne, now part owner of a golf course at Wake Forest, N.C., said, I hate to think of those boys having to go to work for a living. Theyre wagging the tail from the wrong end, and the fans dont like it from what I can see.
Byrne, a 13-year veteran pitcher who wound up with the Yankees, said, I held out several times for more money when I thought public opinion supported me. But shoot, I was so wild I felt like I shouldve been ashamed for stealing all that money just to play ball.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Oh, no. CHi, no. Oh, no.
Leo Durocher, manager of the Chicago Cubs, reacted with disbelief when he learned of the death of Gil Hodges, manager of the New York Mets and a longtime associate in the old Brooklyn Dodger organization.
Its hard to find words to describe a guy as fine as he wasthey dont come any finer, both on or off the field, said Durocher after learning of Hodges death Sunday.
Hodges, 47, collapsed and died of a heart attack after playing golf at West Palm Beach, Fla. The sudden death prompted rich eulogies and brought deep sorrow to associates and former teammates.
It was a tremendous shock and a tremendous personal loss, said Durocher. And Gils death is a tremendous loss for baseballhe was a great player and a great manager. Casey Stengel, who managed Hodges both as a Dodger and in his final playing days as a Met, said Hodges was always trying to do the right thing on and off the ball field.
Its a terrible time. Its terrible to have the players on strike and then lose a man like Gil Hodges.
Reflecting on Hodges as player, Stengel said: He looked like a dancer at first base. He played with as much grace as any person I ever saw.
He was a terrific fellowa high-class fellow who was different than most ball players. Casey had high praise for Hodges ability to fill almost any gap on the ball field. This man was so good that when Brooklyn started getting a reputation as a good ball club, he became an individual star because he would play wherever he was told.
Walter Alston, the current manager of the Dodgers, said: There was never a finer man in baseball. Baseball has lost a real big man. It was guys like Hodges, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella who made it easy for me by helping a rookie manager when I went to Brooklyn.
Others associated with Hod-
Sanford, a former star pitch- .west with the Dodgers in 1958 been surpassed by such modem er few the Phillies and Giants, few four more years in a L< sluggers as Willie Mays and is now golf pro at the public course that sits beside the Ramada Inn on ie Lake.
Hoe^es and his coaches finally said goodbye to Sanford and began wa&ing back to the motel.
Hodges, 6 feet 3 and 205 pounds with hands like a bear, dropped to the ground in front of room 158.
Despite speedy first aid, the man who would have celebrated his 40h birthday Tuesday was dead before he reached Good Samaritan Hospital.
The native of Princeton, Ind., signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers for a $1,000 bonus in 1943 and became a regular after returning from the Marines in 1947.
,
Death Friends
ges during his playing career in Brooklyn cited a keen personal loss.
Im sick, said Johnny Podres, the pitcher who gave Brooklyn its only World Series victory with a 2-0 conquest of the New York Yankees in 1955.
TTiis ruins everything for me.
We were such great friends and shared so many wonderful experiences. Ive never known a finer man.
Not incidentally, Hodges knocked in both runs in that title-clincher,
Duke Snider, centerfielder on the great Dodger teams with Hodges, recalled a great player ... but an even greater man.
Hodges death was a saddening experience for Jackie Robinson, another player who shared the glories of Brooklyn pennants.
His death makes me reflect on the great times we had, said Robinson. Its terribly sad losing a great man like Gil.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Los Angeles Lakers are sitting pretty, the Boston Celtics are in a comfortable position and the New York Knicks and Baltimore Bullets are up to their old painful posturetoo close for comfort.
Thats the National Basketball Association playoff picture today.
Los Angeles defeated the Chicago Bulls 108-101 Sunday to take a commanding 3-0 lead in their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals.
The Boston Celtics took a 2-1 lead in their Eastern semifinals by beating the Atlanta Hawks 136-113.
And New York trimmed Baltimore 110-88 to even their Eastern series at 1-1, a typical Knicks-Bullets playoff set.
The NBA playoffs continue Tuesday with Boston visiting Atlanta and New York at Baltimore. Los Angeles can wrap up its series at Chicago Tuesday and Milwaukee, holding a 2-1 edge, plays at Golden State.
There were no playoffs in the American Basketball Association Sunday, but four games were played Saturday. In the East, Virginia beat the Floridians 125-100 to take a 2-0 lead in that series and New York topped Kentucky 122-108 in their opener. In West Division
semifinals, Denver beat Indiana 106-105 to tie the set at 11 and Utah tripped Dallas 106-96 to make it 1-0.
The ABA playoffs continue tonight with Dallas playing at Utah.
The Lakers, led by their brilliant backcourt of Jerry West and Gail Goodrich, moved closer to a four-game sweep. But it wasnt an easy victory.
It was a tremendous effort by the Bulls, said Los Angeles Coach Bill Sharman. They gave 110 per cent. We had to shoot well to win and we did.
Ciiicago was at a disadvantage because center Tom Boerwinkle was out with injuria and forwards Cliet Walker and Bob Love played only part-time due to injury.
The Bulls fought back from large deficits to close within two points late in the third quarter and again in the fourth. But each time the Bulls threatened, there was West or Goodrich to throw in killing points.
yeyed, Mete General Manager Bob Scheffing said late Sunday.
Gil never looked better. He had recovered so well from that attack in Atlanta that most people had forgotten it.
Hodges was felled Sept. 24, 1968, during the Mets final series the year before the World Series miracle. Until then, he had never suffered heart ailments.
Hodges body was to be flown to New York today on a United Airlines charter with the Yankees, his long time crosstown rivals.
Met officials refused speculation on a successor to Hodges. We are thinking about nothing but his family now, said board chairman Donald Grant. I know its a question reporters must ask, but we just cant think about it at a time of shock such as this.
Walker, an ex-pitcher who was Hodges Brooklyn teammate in the early 50s, was put in charge when Gil suffered his first attack four years ago.
Much the same type of interim situation was expected should the players return to work in time to open the season before the New York club can choose a new leader.
People remember Hodges for his home runs and RBIs, said Hall of Famer Max Carey, who was in Miami. But, he was an artist around first base. He was one of the great fielders of all time.
Hodges funeral arrangements in Brooklyn were being handled by the Torregrossa Funeral Home, not far from 3472 Bedford Avenue where Gils family lived and just down the street from the site where Eb-bets Field once stood in the day when Hodges was wowing em as a slugger.
DEFEAT BELGIANS
TARARE, France (AP) - A touring American basketball team defeated Belgiums national team 94-77 in the Tarare-Montbrison Tournament Sunday night.
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Instead of a mechanic telling you whats wrong with your car, now your car can tell you.
The Volkswagen Beetle is the most intelligent automobile on the road today.
After all, what other car can tell you how it feels, in plain English?
You see, running throughout every 1972 Volkswagen is a network of sensors reporting the condition of key points in the car to one central socket.
(The Beetle, in effect, is wired like the space capsules that took Man to the Moon.)
This fall, you'll be able to drive it into an authorized Volkswagen Dealership and something extraordinary will begin to happen;
Your car will be plugged Into a computer and begin
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Checks that are normally made in minutes will take seconds.
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Or your car telling you for sure.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April 3, 117211Price Commission Chairman Butz Is Tough Talker
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An hour earlier Price Commi^ion CTiairman C, Jackson Grayson Jr. had said that Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz was
hurting administration economic policies with talk about farmers deserving higher prices.
Now, in his private dining room. Butz grinned at newsmen who asked his reaction.
I know, he son of a bitch.
said, Im a
Typical Butz. A rough opener from a pro whos been cast as PresidentNixons chief down-field blocker through the bam-
THE ROAD IS LONG. THE PACE IS SLOW "The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. Tbese lines by the poet Robert Frost as recalled
in this rural scene of tranquility as a Lancaster County. Pa farmer passes through a covered bridge on his long way home. (AP Wirephoto)
yards in this election year.
Butz said he wasnt going to argue with Grayson whose job is to help keep prices down.
He has a job, and I have mine, Butz said a few days later in Kansas City.
Butz job, as he see it, is to tell the public "that farmers need a better shake, and the Nixon administration will give it to them.
Since his Senate confirmation Dec. 2, he has traveled thousand of miles, from Arizona to Illinois to Atlanta, and delivered 18 major speeches with the message that farmers deserve more money and housewives should be thankful.
Those of us who can afford to pay for our food, in my opinion, have no birthright for cheap, subsidized food priced below the cost of production, Butz said in an interview. I think we should pay for our food in the market place exactly like we pay for our automobiles and our TV sets. Butz uses statistics to dispute what he has called malarky about farmers causing inflation and higher food prices. After a supermarket chain urged consumers to foresake expensive meat, Butz reacted;
The place to look is in the processing and distribution system between the farmers gate and the consumers table. Thats where 62 cents out of every food dollar goes and thats where the bulge in costs has been ballooning.
The facts show, he said, that in the last 20 years food prices have risen 43 per cent while the share farmers get has done up only six.
'Thats music to farmers ears and Butz has the volume turned up, particularly in the Midwest where GOP Farm Belt hopes are highest for victory in Novembers elections.
Housewives might say hes calling the wrong tune. Food prices are rising more rapidly than government economists predicted a few months ago. In February, mainly because of higher beef and pork prices in retail stores, food costs were 6.5 per cent more than a year earlier.
Like Butz, the President blames middlemen markups for most of the recent food price increases. We are going to get at that middleman one, way or other, Nixon said recently.
Family farms and opportunities for young farmers.
A new spirit of adventure in agriculture.
Butz tells farmers they deserve incomes on a par with their city cousins and are on an average currently 25 per cent underpaid.
At a meeting of the American National Cattlemens Association on Jan. 21, Butz said of rising cattle prices;
In a day when other prices have been escalating on every turn of the clock and average wages are more than double what they were 20 years ago and when people get their food for less than 16 per cent of their take-home pay, compared with 23 per cent 20 years ago isnt it about time that beef cattle prices got back up to the level of 20 years ago? Organized labor has been a Butz target. He told the GOP women in Atlanta that Democratic members of Congress should do something about labor, particularly dock workers whom he described as a bunch of selfish damn characters who could bring the country to its knees by tying up ports.
Butz is no stranger to politics. In 1%7 he resigned from Purdue University for an unsuccessful bid for the Indiana
GOP gubernatorial nomination.
M he told the Senate during his confirmation hearing; I got a resounding mandate to return to academic work.
'The Senate hearing was a*-tough time for Butz. He described it to a farm meeting in Fargo, N.D. on Feb. 7;
If you look close, you can see I dont have horns. But during those days of the confirmation hearings I confess there were times when I really wondered who they were talking about, picturing Earl Butz
as the enemy of the family farmer, Earl Butz as the tool of insidious agribusiness interests, or Elarl Butz from the ivory tower farm removed from farmers and the soil.
Butz said opponents at the hearing Wre trying to make political hay by airing their views of him.
We can expect that, Butz said, especially with a national election coming up next fall. Im not above engaging in a bit of political give and take myself, and I plan to do a little of
that.
Hes kept his word.
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And Butz keeps defending farmers.
'The price of steak is just right, he told a Republican womens meeting in Atlanta lat last month. If it were cheaper, there wouldnt be enough to go around.
To farmers, Butz says that since he took over;
Corn prices, at rock bottom last fall, have improved.
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Before he comes home, each GI in Vietnam will be tested at least four times for heroin addiction.
Teams of military drug specialists helicopter into combat and noncombat areas every day to seek out addicts for rehabilitation programs.
White House and military drug-abuse specialists say about 10,000 enlisted men and officerseven generalsundergo surprise spot checks by urinalysis daily. Of those, about 500 are hooked or are at least casual users.
Drug-abuse specialists say there has been a dramatic decline in the number of GI addicts detected when their one-
Learned About White Elephants
CHICAGO (UPDShowman P. T. Barnum made a mistake and thus enriched the language of marketing.
Barnum, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, assumed great crowds would pay to see an albino elephant, acquired at a small fortune. When the crowds didnt come, Barnum tried to gel rid of the animal. He then discovered the difficulty of selling a white elephant.
year tour ends.
But officials say that doesnt-necessarily mean there are fewer soldiers on hard drugs.
Army Brig. Gen. John Sing-laub, deputy assistant secretary of defense for drug and alcohol abuse, said the emphasis is on locating drug users before they become hard-core addicts and treating instead of punishing them.
Several months ago, congressional critics cited studies showing 15 to 20 per cent of GIs in Vietnam were hooked on drugs.
Since then, the Pentagon has begun testing young men even as they tried to enlist or were drafted.
Singlaub said the testing continues periodically for American soldiers all over the world.
But it is in Vietnam, where heroin is easiest to find, that the Pentagon has placed its greatest emphasis.
Of the just under 100,000 American troops remaining in Vietnam, 1.1 per cent are tested daily, Singlaub said in an interview.
'The surprise checks of com-pany-size units usually show that 5 per cent of those tested are heroin addicts.
Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, director of the White House office on drug abuse, said even generals are tested.
From a high of 4 per cent addicts plucked from among de
parting GIs last August, the figure has dropped to 1.1 per cent in mid-March, officials say.
Jaffe acknowledges that the toughness of the testing program and its spreading reputation among GIs has the effect of only netting addicts who cannot keep away from the needle for five days to pass the departure test.
He says a better measure of the number of addicts in "Vietnam now is the 5-per-cent figure turned up in the spot checks and what he says is an increasing number of volunteers for treatment programs.
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Cattle prices are at the highest level since the Korean War.
Economists predict record farm income.
And in speeches he likes to recite this litany of what he favors;
Farmers having higher incomes.
Farm products being able to move to market at the right time.
More farm bargaining power.
Rural development and economic growth in the countryside.
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12IV Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 3, 1172 FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1972
ICARROUL RIOHTBRS
from the Carroll Rioter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early i.m. can bring some s.urpiise benefit. After that time, be wary and refuse to speak your mind to another for much offense could be taken which could cause an otherwise unneoenary separation. Be kind and maintain your cool and let others see you are truly considerate of them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy and finish duties on hand instead of going off on some tangent that could really get you messed up. You n^d to control your temper in the evening, though, since you might be tired then. Rest on your laurels
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you do not get busy and handle responsibilities wisely now, you can certainly regret it later on. A more diplomatic approach with mate is required in p.m. Strive for more harmony instead of adding fuel to the fire, as it were.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out where you differ with associates and then reach a fine cgmpromise for best results in the future. Handle any necessary public woiic wisely, though it may be somewhat demanding. Keep cool, controlled.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) With aU that work ahead of you, it is best you put aside all little chores in the outside world that are not necessary and get it done; Plan it well so you do not overtax yourself. Think of your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although having fun is on your mind, you would be wiser to get caught up on all of your obligations and put your house in better order. Carry through with what you know how to do best. Anything new could be difficult right now
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you try to be forceful at home, you find this could bring arguments that are best avoided. Show you have pleasant manners and poise. Get right results. Get rid of that point of tension quietly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much specialized work to perform so be sure you do not permit anyone to waste your time or take other risks that could cause you to ruin it, make big mistakes Go over letters you may write for possible glaring errors.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You waver between being extravagant and overly stingy today, try to find the happy medium instead. Do not trust the judgment of an adviser now who is not in his or her usual good condition. Await a better time to confer.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Learn what others expect of you through gentle prodding instead of making rude remaps, then carry through intelligently. A few moments of your time for one who grieves is well spent. Be wise save your money you dont need that expensive item.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You have small annoyances, but blowing them up out of proportion is foolhardy take in your stride and solve easily and quickly. One you love is in the doldrums, so do your utmost to dispel gloom, but not at your own expense. Be objective.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Look out for that alcoholic or poor driver when on the road and keep above such foolishness yourself in order to save the most valuable thing you possess your life Silence is still golden, particularly with mate in p.m Words are rare pearls use them sparingly.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have both the stamina and the willingness to tackle some difficult problem in the world of activity, so solve it admirably. Why ruin your credit because you have a foolish moment this day? Laugh when you feel like spending extravagantly and you wont.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those young people who will literally be bom with a feeling of divine discontent and for that reason can easily become a boon to humanity, since his or her novel ideas can lift others from a life of despair to the heights of satisfactory expression. Religious training is important early u your child may become another dreg of society otherwise.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1972, McNaiight Syndicate, Inc.
Farm Scene
By Leroy James
The North Carolina Depart- year only. Seed germinating in of Agriculture this range will carry a statement is permitting soybean seed that mi the label Crermination below germinate from 6(Fe9 per cent to standard. be sold in North <2arolina this Foil McLaughlin, Director,
North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, made the following statement in reference to tcmp<M*ary lowering of the standards: The action to lower the germination minimum was taken by tte Board of Directors due to the short supply of seed. Indications are that 60 per cent germinating seed will be needed to plant the North Carolina acreage this year. Therefore, as a service to the North Carolina farmers, the
Farm Ups
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spadaliat Wactwvia Bank A Trust Co., NJL
The key to the future of tobacco mechanization has passed from the engineers to the growers. The farmer, more than anyone else, will determine how rapidly machines take over.
This was the general concensus recently among research and commercial agricultural engineers according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at N.C. State University.
Three firms had mechanical harvesters in the field last year. There will be more machines available for the 1972 harvest.
The numbers are not expected to be great, hqwever.
We are making a few combines for use in 1972, stated Robert Wilson of Powell Manufacturing Company, Ben-nettsville, S. C. All of them will be sold before the planting season starts. There will be no consignment machines.
Wilson indicated that a goal of his firm was a tobacco system which would allow four men in six months to handle 40 acres of tobacco, from planting to curing. Its not far off, Wilson said.
J. J. Harrington of Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, N. C. said current plans call for his firm to manu- ^ facture up to 30 of the Roanoke harvesters for the current year.
He stated that last year three of his machines were used * by growers who held the attitude that it was the machine or nothing. These three were highly successful.
He added, If three can do it, 300 or 3,000 can do it. We were very happy with the way the machines worked. There were a few bugs. They can and are being worked out.
Most engineers believe the key to tobacco mechanization success now depends to a considerable degree on the growers attitude. They feel growers must change attitudes about a number of aspects of production in order to make mechanization successful.
Row length is considered important. The rows cant be too short, or too much time will be used turning the machine around. If rows are too long the capacity of the machine will be taxed.
Harrington cited the need to plant a tobacco that will hold well on the stalk. Farmers who plan to use mechanical harvesters should plant a variety of tobacco that holds its yellow, Harrington said. They have to face the fact that there will times when they cant get into the field on'a regular schedule. Theyve got to go in when the machine can get into the field and they must wait until the tobacco is ripe. Our machines work much better in ripe tobacco.
Also tobacco fields need to be plarmed for mechanical harvesters. Uniform planting and uniform topping are important. Growers must want to mechanize for mechanization to work.
TIPS
By SAM J. WEEKS
Fertilizer injury to tobacco, plant roots affects yield, value, stand, uniformity earliness of growth, and cost of replanting. It is one of the most troublesome problems encountered in obtaining a stand of uniform plants in the field.
Nitrogen, potash and chlorine salts frequently bum the roots of the young tobacco plants when they are set too near the fertilizer. As a result of this, irregular growth and maturity results causing cultivation, hrvesting, and curing to be
Directors deraied it advisable to maintain the variety identity o this lowM* grminating seed through tlK use (tf the certified Ug.
Ev7 fanner should purchase his seed early in order to insure good germinatiMi quality. He should also read the label before buying the seed. Seed in the lowM* gMinination levels should not be planted exceiA when hi^er quality seed are not available.
. If home grown seed are to be planted, be sure to have the seed tested.
more difficult.
To avoid fertilizer injury at transplanting time, be sure the roots of^ the tobacco plants are placed three to five inches ffom the fertilizer inihe pr^iared bed.
Experiments and on-the-farm tests have shown that best stands of tobacco can be obtained by using band i^cemMit in two bands seven to eight inches apart about two inches below the roots of the plants, or by applying the fertilizer inone band deep. When the deep application is used, the fertilizer should be applied three to five inches below the plant roots.
If yMi desire to use a split ai^lication of mixed fertilizer, be sure to apply the second application as soon as possible after transplanting. At the latest, the second application should be ai^lied within two weeks after transplanting.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. April S, IWf IS
Political Telethon Hopes
Rest On Young Promoter
LEAN TWO Two sea gulls, each standing on only Mie leg, lean against each other atop a piling near Flamingo, a fishing
village in FI<M*idas Everglades. Hie gulls were bracing themselves against a strong wind. (AP Wirephoto).
Elephants On Kruger Park;
Annual Fall Off
Spree In Wagon
By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The tempting manila fruit is ripe once more in Kruger National Park and thousands of happy elei^ants are on their annual spree in the vast wildlife sanctuary.
The 8,700 elephants abstain most of the year, but many fall off the wagon when manilas ripen.
The berry is green and about the size of a plum. Its taste has been described as between that of a lime and a mango. Elephants love it.
They need less than an hour to chomp the fruit off a large tree. If disinclined to seek another with ripe berries, they often knock down the tree they are eating from to obtain fruit from the topmost branches.
After dining alfresco on a
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manila tree, jumbo likes to stroll to a stream for a water chaser. Thirsty elephants can easily gulp more than 50 gallons of water.
The fruit ferments in the big beasts belly as it is digested with water and the elephant acts as a ponderous four-legged still. More fruit is eaten and more water follows.
The result: pickled pachyderm.
Rangers in the 7,340-square mile game park say some elephants cant get enough manilas. Others swear off quickly, apparently after one or two elephantine hangovers.
Marula addicts exhibit some of the characteristics of human tipplers, the rangers report.
Some appear totally relaxed and stand in a carefree daze, paying no notice to the approach of camera-toting visitors. Others become vile-tem-pered and should be avoided. Tourists tell of being chased in their cars by trumpeting ele-rfiants, apparently under the influence.
One rampaging rouge killed an African in Kruger Park five years ago. Rangers tracked the animal and killed it. A blood sample was analyzed by medical researchers who said it contained a highly volatile substance closely corresponding to alcohol.
Scientific name for the marula is Sclerocarya birrea, from the Greek for hard nut.
The kernel is 60 per cent oil. Nutrition specialists wondered for years why some otherwise undernourished African tribes never lacked Vitamin C. They finally discovered the marula is loaded with it.
Elephants are not the only marulacoholics in Kruger Park this time of year. Monkeys, baboons and warthogs relish the fruit and Venda tribesmen in the area indulge in the potent pleasure of the plain green berry.
Africans brew a highly intoxicating drink from manilas.
So strong is the drink that some Venda villages enforce tribal disarmament during marula season and lock away their spears and clubs called knob-kerries to avoid drunken mishaps.
The marula season for animals alike is the season for letting go, for whooping it up, said one wildlife expert.
TV
Wnct ^
Log
Count 200 Dead Due To Storm
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day
Ch.9
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3 00 Secret Storm
DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) -The unofficial death toll reached 200 today from a devastating storm that tore through Mymensingh district north of Dacca during the weekend.
The deputy district commissioner said hundreds were injured and 25,000 persons were made homeless by the storm that had maximum winds t)f 150 miles an hour. An area of 800 square miles was hit.
Officials said 70 bodies had been found, and relief workers were digging for more.
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12.00 Noon News Late AAoyie
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An Alcoholic In One Of Every 18
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9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy
7:30 AAovie Seven 9:30 Nichols 11:00 sale of cent 1 ^
11:30 Hollywood
1:00 News
12:00 Jeopardy
CHICAGO (UPI) -One of every 18 beginning drinkers will become an alcoholic, according to Dr. L.T. Fruin, president of the Illinois State Medical Society. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) considers alcoholism the nations number one health problem. There are nine million alcoholics nationwide.
Wai-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World
12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 8:00 Show of Week 2:30 Dating Game 9:00 Movie 3:00 Gen Hosp
11:00 News 3:30 One Life
11:30 Dick Cavett 4:00 Theatre
TUESDAY -1 5:55 You First
8:00 Romper Room 6 00 News
8.M Sesame St. 5:30 ABC News
9:30 A/tontage 10.30 Movie 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
7:00 Gilligan Game 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:10 News
11:40 Primary 12:00 Dick Cavett
By JOHN BARBOUR
AP Newsfeatures Writer
GOLDEN BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Can the man vilio sold Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken to a finger-lickin America sell the bankrupt Democratic party over national network television?
Can he raise $9 million and 'he Democratic mortgage with the kind of telethon appeal that works for cerebral palsy? Will people really dig in and shuck out for a Hubert Humphrey with -his pockets inverted as readily as they ck> for a kid on crutches?
John Young Brown Jr. thinks they willwith a little help from his friends like Andy Williams, Glen Campbell. Don Adams and maybe Johnny Carson. Work or not, the first political telethon is his baby, and it may signal a new and potent way of getting the ordinary citizen into the political act without fear of presidential veto.
John Young Brown Jr. is a young, rich man who has made his stake to pursue his own political ambitions. Ten years ago he started off with a borrowed $7,000, a law degree and a budding friendship with a white-haired man who had a tasty recipe for barbecued ribs and fried chicken.
Now 38, John Brown is worth something more than $31 million and can afford the time to rescue failing eriterprises. His annual income is reported at over $350,000 a year.
He remains board chairman of Kentucky Fried Chicken, although he sold the company, and he owns the 350-restaurant Lums hot dog chain.
But with the Democratic party some $9 million in the hole, he is turning his primary attention to the telethon, the
brainchild of a couple of mem
bers of the junior chamber of commerce in his hometown of Louisville.
Brown has convinced the
ABC network that it is a viable idea, and a necessary one. He has added a new twist by convincing several nationwide
credit card outfits to let tele-'hon viewers make their contributions by simply phoning in the amount and their credit card numbers. Then the charge would be made automatically and could be paid off in installments.
None of it was easy. The networks were reluctant at first, but Brown told them, Either you give us the time we need to have or we dont have a two-party system.
The network time will cost about a million dollarssome 17 hours beginning Saturday night July 8.
The basic idea, he feels, is sound, even more so since President Nixon vetoed a bill hat would have permitted people to make contributions via their income tax.
Its unconscionable to me in a trillion-dollar economy that one of two political parties that have been in business for two centuries and are largely responsible for our form of government should suddenly be faced with bankruptcy, Brown says.
Browns father, a lawyer, gave him his taste for politics.
The senior Brown ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate seven times in Kentucky. He made it once as Congressman.
The Senate has been his lifelong dream, and as a boy growing up it became my lifelong dream. So when John Brown graduated from the University of Kentucky law school in 1960, hed already made up his mind.
I decided Id better gel in business and make my^ stake, so I could afford to get into politics. That was one of my major considerations back when I was 28
That was whenbarely two years into the practice of law he ran into Col. Sanders. The colonel had a budding business, largely family operated. He had licensed or franchised some 500 restaurants to put his Kentucky Fried Chicken on their menus.
Hed seen Brown on a state political telecast and called him the next day to handle sofie legal affairs, concerning a new barbecue franchise. Before the day was out, I said, Colonel. Ill use my law office and Ill put a sales program together for you, and well be partners. So we made a deal that day in the barbecue business, but as part of the package hed allow us to sell Kentucky Fried Chicken as well
Then in November of 1963, Brown asked, Why dont we approach the colonel about buying him out?
The colonel sold the business and was kept on as head of public relations at $40,(KX) a year, later upped to $100,000 a year.
But after seven years. Brown tired of it all. I just wore out. I mean the old machine could just take so much. ...
I was just a captive of the business, Brown said. I couldnt think of anything else. You come home and you cant communicate. You cant play with the children. Somewhere youve got to pull out.
So finally he merged Kentucky Fried Chicken with Heub-lein Inc., an international distiller and wine merchant.
Now, with another group of young executives, he runs the Lums hot dog chain, thinks of expanding its menu and its branches. Hes had two yeiirs of comparative rest, much of it
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here at his beach house on this^ exclusive strip north of Miami, with the enormous picture window on the Atlantic, he pool outside, his beach beyond.
The two years of ease has helped him I feel 10 years younger than I did He was going to run for the Senate from Kentucky Ihis year, in fad had done all the homework, bul 1 wasnt emotionally up for the game. Now, however, hes getting edgy. The telethon is taking up some of 'he gap. It offers him a place for his energies, and the chance i>f boosting his political stock.
The nexi goal is the U.S. Sen ate. Asked if he ever dreamed of becoming president. Brown leaned back with the suggestion on his face that the question was unfair.
T guess a man would have to be awful egotistical to ever think he could be president of the United States, he said. Id like to take one step at a 'ime. My main goal is to get to the United States Senate and be one of the best senators. ... I guess its a dream that would pass anyones mind who ever focused on public life. But Ive never thought seriously about it. Its something that theres as much luck involved in as anything else. ...
Besides, looking at the candidates for the presidency now, the ones hes known in the past from Jack Kennedy on, the incumbent President, Brown says, I just wonder if our sys-'ems right, where a man in four years is expected to come in and do everything right, or hes forced to compromise, or
forced to appease all groups in order to gel re-elected If a man really does everything thats right hes probably only a four-year president. And thats not really a healthy sys-em
Birth Control Ads Set For TV
NEW YORK (UPI) Com-mericals advocating birth control are on deck for British television next year. The reason;,British authorities want to urge young persons to play it safe with sex.
In a recent year, 1,500 girls under 16 in Britain had babies; another 1,230 underwent abortions.
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Reflector Carriers Head Your Way
The Daily Ref lector's^75 Carrier salesmen are in the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.
These alert young men are competing tor prizes, trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.
Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know whafs going on when you read The Daily Reflector.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"FOR HOME DELIVERY
PtIONE 752416C
14The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 3, lt72
The Worry Clinic
Uniform Adds its Charisma
Lt Roger says girls fall more easily for any guy in a uniform! Those 100 pregnant girls in*, volved in socalled bastard cases support his view. For a uniform adds much to a mans charisma. It emphasizes basic sex dif
ference. See below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.M.D.
Case T-541: Roger X., aged 32, is a police lieutenant.
"Dr. Crane. he began, when new recruits join the force, we
always warn them about the commwi pitfalls ccmfronting a policeman.
One of the m<t dangermis is women!
Dr. Crane, why do girls and women seem to be unduly swayed by a man in a uniform?
"They often almost literally throw themselves at a policeman, so our rookies must be doubly on guard.
For it is so flattering to their inexperienced ego that they may imagine they are Hollywood^ matinee idols.
Tme
U.\DS WER banished
FROM IWE LIVING ROOM AFTER DADCHO OOT THE UPMOLSTERY CLEANING BILL
And daooio
^ WAS SOON TO FOLLOW f
SAoai ter GLORIA TATUekO LH>iOf<JWOLD,
/V.tT.
TATUSRO's : "A Poihireo fiNGBR CAN algo DO A U-TUR".
So we tell them to take off their uniform and then notice the vast diff*ence in their erotic charm!
CHARISMA OF UNIFORMS
This unique charisma of a man in uniform would make a splendid topic for discussion in psychology classes.
For it is generally true.
Whether that uniform be of a police officer or an Army, Navy, Marine or Air Force recruit, the uniform exerts magnetic charm over women.
.When I participated "in a symposium on the polygraph (lie detector) at the University of Tennessee Law School, one of the top police officers gave me a dandy case in point.
Dr. Crane, he said, over the past few years, we have used the polygraph in socalled bastardy cases.
As you know, these involve girls who are pregnant out of wedlock.
And in 100 such cases, where the girls were claiming to be pregnant by young men from highly respected families in the community, we found that over 90 of the girls were lying.
The polygraph made them break down and confess that they had really become pregnant by sailors and soldiers they had met at taverns or on pick-up dates.
But they knew their father and mother would verbally scalp them if the parents learned the real facts.
So the girls falsely charged
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i
respectable young men of the community with being the fathers of their babies, just to partially appease their irate parents!
Many girls and older women will likewise indulge in clandestine affairs with a uniformed guy, even though they are engaged to a fine young fellow in the town.
Remember Shakespeares Taming of the Shrew?
(2) Even though they verbally protest against violence, women expect men to be fighters. And uniforms symbolize such.
(3) Despite the womens liberation zealots, girls basically want to look up to men, not just because they are anatomically shorter in height,, but because of their craving to be dominated physically.
So send for my booklet Sex Differences Betweoi Mi and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper.
Dramas Magnify Skull Fractures
Alas, many married women likewise are unfaithful to their devoted husbands, especially if they encounter a romeo in uniform.
Here are a few of the reasons, digested briefly, to explain the charisma of a uniform as it affects the female sex:
(1) Uniforms are linked with Authority and women feel more romantic with a masterful suitor.
They may have a maternal affection for a henpecked type or a modem hippie.
But they are psychologically attuned to obtain maximum erotic thrills from an authoritative escort.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A simple skull fracture is like breaking the crystal of a watch, says Dr. Joel White, a neurosurgeon at tie University of Southern California school of medicine.
If whats inside the case isnt damaged, the fracture itself isnt very important.
White said television dramas about brain injuries have made people fraid of the words skull fracture.
Twenty-seven American civilians were killed in hostile action during the Vietnamese Tet offensive in 1968.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLB
ACROSS
22. Aviation pre'ix
23. Regular oval 1. Furnish a crew 27. Brotherly love
4. Mans nickname 7 Guided missile
11.Midianite king
12. Stein 3. Mystery 14. Anead
16. Alms box
17. Essence
18. Following
19. Irascible 21. Sprite
29.Deckhands
30. Fawn .31. Ray 32. Stir
35. Cad
36. Moslem prince
37. blacksmith
40. Cubicle
41. Wallach
42. Negative vote
43. Sole
44. Triumphed
45. Prior to
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
4. Religious sect
DOWN
1. - Ott
2. Prayer bead
3. Famous fails
1
2
3
i
M
6
6
1
7
e
9
lO
II
12
i
13
IM
>5
%
16
52
n
16
19
20
21
%
22
23
2M
25
26
7
28
%
29
30
%
31
31
33
3M
m
35
%
36
37
38
9
MO
Ml
%
Ml
H3
MM
MS
Far time 23 min. AF Ntwtf^atur^M
4-3
5. Bat a ball lightly
6. Hen product
7. Dealer
8. Injured
9. Former 10. Bring up 15. Lawless
18. Everyone
19. Cistern
20. Desert alkali
21. City in Minnesota
23. Season on the Seine
24. Nut candy
25. Clique
26. Lamb 28. Charged
particle
31. Finch
32. City in Texas
33. So be it .
34. Slay *
35. Nimbus
37. Not many
38. Hearing
39. Kind of bread
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
it 1972; By Tht Chluw Tribww]
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:
4AK ^A 4 0852 4kA 98653 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 19? 14
2 4 Pass 2 9? Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades, a cue bid forcing to game. Now that partner has rebid hearts, you can safely prepare to play for a game in that suit or your cue bid might lead to a sound contract of three, no trump.
A.When the promoted value of the diamond holding Is taken into consideration, your hand is better than an opening bid. Partner has shown that he, too, has better than an opening bid so that slam possibilities may be visualized. The suggested call Is three spadesan ace showing bidwith the intention of showing the ace of hearts on the next round. This should leave It up to partner to decide the fate of the hand. A bid of three no trump over partners three club bid would be grossly inadequate.
Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:
4AK6 9?AQ82 0AQ7 4J83 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 14 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J9 73 9?8 4 OAK 8 4A10 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
A.Double. This hand, containing 20 points, is too big for a one no trump overcah. It is necessary, therefore, to double and bid two no trump over partners response of two in a suit. This will just about describe the strength of your hand.
1 4
4 0
5 4
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q752 9?AK7 54 OK10 493
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 3 4 Pass
Pass 4 9? Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?-
A.There is little doubt that your partnership will reach at least a small slam In spades, but the better to Investigate grand slam possibilities, bid five diamonds at this point to show possession of the king. If partner makes a further drastic try by bidding something like six clubs to show the king, we would then bid six hearts to show the second round control of that suit. The thing is not to bid spades too violently once you have jumped, for fear that partner might contract for a grand slam with an unsuitable trump suit.
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:
4KJ 74 9?AQ95 06 2 4J74
What is your response?
A.A temporizing bid of two hearts is in order. The hand is just an eyelash short of a three spade bid, so that you must arrange to make two constructive bids without committing the hand to game if partner signs off.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: . ^
4A3 9?A107 0QJ4 4QJ972
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 4 P8s
3 4 Pasa ?
2 What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
A.Despite the fact that you have opened an absolute minimum, It would be unsound tactics to leave partner hanging in midair at two no trump. It Is your duty to see that the hand is played in the contract best suited to your holding. A return of three spades is therefore in order, for with the worthless doubleton in hearts and four trumps, there is little doubt that the hand should play at least one trick better at the suit. A return to three spades does not promise additional values; it merely announces that you prefer spades to no trump. In fact, It denies additional values.
Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:
4A6 2 9?KQ7 6 OAK10 5 48 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9? Pass 1 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.A compromise bid is in order. The hand is too good for a single raise to two spades, and a double raise is not recommended with only three trumps. The suggested call is two diamonds. True enough, this bid of a new suit by opener is not forcing, but there is a good chance that partner will bid again, in which case a delayed spade raise may be g|ven. Partner will then gather from the fact that you bid three suits that you have a strong hand.
Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:
>8 5 9?10 4 OAKQJ9 52 49 5
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
3 0 3 9? Dble. ^ Pass
' ? '
What do you bid now?
A.There is no occasion for you to assume any further authority at this point. You have told your story by the preemptive bid. In fact, you have better defensive values than partner has any reason to expect. He has offered to defeat the three heart contracj under his own steam, and it will 111 become you to adopt a nurseinaiding attitude toward him. ^
Classified
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
The undersigned, W. B. Oliver and Helen M. Abbott, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Richard M. Abbott, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the defeated to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to W. B. Oliver, Administrator, Box 65, Pine Level, N.C. on or before the 5th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 30th day of March, 1972. W. B. Oliver and "'Helen M. Abbott,
Admrs. of the estate of Richard M. Abbott R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
April 3, 10, 17, 24
NOTICE CONCERNING REGISTRATION IN THE COUNTY OF PITT FOR THE STATE BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD ON MAY 6, 1972
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Pitt County Board of Elections will accept for registration for the State bond election to be held on May 6, 1972 those persons who have resided in the County of Pitt for 30 days provided they are otherwise qualified, and that all qualified registered voters will be eligible to participate in said State bond election.
Information with respect to the times and places for registration may be obtained from the Pitt County Board of Elections and persons who are not certain whether they are registered for said State bond election should contact said County Board of Elections.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1972.
J.B. Spilman
Chairman
County Board of Elections April 3
NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Maggie Ford, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and coor-porations having claims against said estate ot present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 24 day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 22nd day of March, 1972. ANNIE FORD CARSON, Executrix of the Estate of Maggie Ford Bethel, N.C.
Mar. 27, April 3, 10, 17
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1970, 4 door, hardtop, gray, black vinyl top, fully equipped. Downtown Motors, 746-6892 Ayden.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 door hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, seats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, white tires, deluxe interior. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
^---
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable<^prices. Call 758-pi14.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, 4 door, hardtop, like new, $750. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE 1970 Super-Bee, 2 door, hardtop. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
JAGUAR 1969 Roadster, British racing green, 26,000 miles excellent condition. $3500 756-4234.
MG 1967 MIDGET convertible, 1969 motor and transmission, clean, needs minor repair. Best reasonable offer. 752 6712 or 758-1809.
FORD GALAX IE 500 1969, 4 dOOr, hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, factory air, green, black vinyl roof, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Ayden, 746 3141,
MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, oower steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Ayden, 746-3141.
Autos For Sale
TOYOTA 1971 COROLLA, 2 door. Coupe, radio, heater, whitewall tires, large wheel covers, one owner, like new. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, $1975. 825-5331 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1*48
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.___
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Flat 850 Sedan For
*1595
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
Rontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson 'Av_752-7111
world's
GRIFFITH, ONE
premier GT'S. Very fast, reliable, no parts problem. Not for the beginner. 756-0861.
Trucks for Sale
OODGE 1966 4k ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Call 753-3679 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday or 753 3540 after 5 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen
Stans Spod Center
1025 Evans Street GroenVIMe, N C 758 3613
BOATS a EQUIPMENT
AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. $385. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
16'/i FT. G. W. boat, 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 756-4406.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752 4457.
DOGS A PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
OVERSEAS JOBS -- Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 nneninos Cnn^triirtinn Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Must have take charge ability and solid office experience. Good telephone voice. Excellent Benefits and Pay. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Busy office needs individual with good clerical skills. Lots of public contact. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
EARN $10 FOR two hours a day, morning, afternoon or evening. Car necessary. Call 752-5269.
NURSES
(FULL OR PART TIME)
RN'S or LPN'S for the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary.
with a very good vacation lid holidays, and
plan, pai sick eave, also Blue Cross Insurance Plan. Part Time Nurses do receive the Fringe Benefits. Call 758-4121 for Mrs. Patton, for an interview.
Male Help Wanted
NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS SERVICE STATION MANAGER, SHIFT . MANAGER AND ATTENDANTS
Top pay, paid vacation, and other benefits. Apply in person only at
The Esso Station
3213 Memorial Dr.
Ask For Richard Vaughan
MALE SECRETARY. Must be free to travel over night, expert typist and shorthand required. Salary open. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
MOBILE HOMES REPAIRMAN
wanted. Apply Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, 756-6244.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for
aggressive young man with direct sales experience. Chance for ad vancement with top pay. Contact Dan Bryant, Acroorint, 800 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C, 27605 (919) 833 6185.
PERSONNEL
A Manufacturing Co. In Washington, NC is
looking for
fc
ifl for personnel interviewer.
Job includes wage administration, interviewing, safety as other personnel project.
Experience desirable plus formal training and personnel. Must be good at detail work.
Salary to $600 monthly.
Send resume and curreht earnings to '^Administration", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
An Equal Opportunijg Employer #
1
.. .,J
.i
Ihe Daily Kettector. ureenvme> iN.t.Mooday, Ajini a,Pe<mk Who Like Mmey lofve (3asi^ed AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
FRONT END MAN: Will pay "what it takes" to get the right person. Excellent Benefits. Call Allied Personnel 756-3147.
SALESMAN NEEDED NOW:
Outstanding opportunity with company looking for good sales person to build a solid future. Act Now! Will hire today! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147._
MARRIED MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview. Call Beltone, 758-5121.
Male-Female Help
dunhill
The Job Finders 758-2107.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
L IT II
beautiful W flSv-T walnut finish.
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repairedfreeof charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CHEVY SCHOOL BUS, good body, good running condition. Also a 20" gas range and three-way refrigerator. Call 752-6894._
Farm Machinery Auction Saie
Tuesday, Apnl 4 at 10 A.M.
125 Tractors,
400 Implements
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Respess Barbecue
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 758 5348_
SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING
Kelvinator range, originally $299.95, now on special for $219.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
LEE'S PUTS LOVE In Their Carpet. Also color, texture, value, durability, pride and they are all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville.
GUN SALES AND Repairs. The Gun Room. Call 756 4640 after 6 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.
USED FURNITURE AND appliances. Portable sewing machine, console stereo, roll away bed, electric stove, two refrigerators, oil heater, Chester drawers at Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
BRAND NEW 24" Skyrider bicycles, 1 girl's, 1 boy's. To small for owner, $35 each. 758 3569.
Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraff paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.
Stained giass A lead came, for making lamp shades, mobiles, e.c.
Old and scarce books.
Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.
Curiosity Shop
710 Dickinson Avenue
,WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights. _
TWO MAHOGANY TWIN beds and dresser. Call 758-4458 after 5 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, J^eaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
THIS WEEITS SPECIAL
4 horse power air cooled outboard, regular $189, this week only $129.95
LAWN MOWER TUNE-UP $5.00 plus parts includes changing oii, cieaning filter, sharpening Made, check ignition system, and carburetor, and repair as needed.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. u. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C_. _
SENTRY SAFES
SEWING MACHINES (101 new 1972 white zig-zag sewing machines. Makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments. Regular $249.95 now $98. If you can beat our price in 30 days we will refund all money. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville, N.C., 752-4053.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
BEAT THOSE HIGH air conditioning bills, add some insulation to your home. Call 758-4881 evenings.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greativ reduced during April. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Sporting Goods
ELDORADO CAMPER, fits pickup truck, good condition. Call day 752-3609 or night 752-2576.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$28,500.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in china cabinet, carpeting, central air, double garage, utility room with sink, beautifully landscaped yards.
$31,000.00 108 Hardee Circle, Eastwood S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large step-down den with built-in fireplace and bar, fully carpeted, central air, utility room, outside storage room, patio.
CONTACT:
TRISH'S SPRING SPECIALS
OFFICE
HOME
758 5017
IRISH BY RUM
Bowen Realty
D. G.
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7444 Home.
Realtors
"Your Full Service Realtors"
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S!
FINEST 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, |, $49,500 I
BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE*^ HOMEONGOLFCOURSEj: 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths^; $52,000 ji
TWO FINE 1
COUNTRY HOMES | Roth with 3 Bedrooms, 2j Kul! Baths j
(3oth bargains under $30,000 I
OLDER HOME IN GOOOi neighborhood '
10 Rooms, 5 Bedroorns, 2; Baths, $21,500.
THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME!
LET US SHOW YOU THE RIGHT PLACE
_ Location-ConveniencePrice
Everything you have been looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central air, new carpeting in foyer, living and dining. Den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced-in back yard, near schools, shopping, and realistically priced at $29,300.
A Real Delight
Only $22,500 for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Den, carpeted living room, carport. Walking distance of Eastern elementary school.
Gracious and Airy
Large den on lower level overlooking patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, spacious slate-floored foyer and central air. Ideal location for young executive family. $41,800.
Smrid twlori aid after the sale
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
752-4173
Louis ClaHc, Realtor - 758-2912 Terry Shank, Associate - 756-3108
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability a Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating a Air Conditioning
Twentywfive years of continuous service.
GENERAL HEAWG, M.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
next time you HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752 6166.
REAL ESTATE
REDUCED FOR QUICK sale, some 1900 sq. ft. of heated area on nice corner lot. For appointment call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, fenced in yard, $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, ^r conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 X 51 MOBILE HOME, 1967, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Call 752-6843 after 6 p.m.
60x12,3 BEDROOMS, located on Old Creek Rd., air conditioned, $90 per month. 758-0936.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR
Sale. A restaurant and pool room located 3 miles south of Ayden, N.C. Consist of the total business, land and building, $35,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4 585, 752-4012.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3469. _
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8. Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 Ot 752-7626.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, ,313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
TWO BEDROOMS, I/j baths, living room, large kitchen with all appliances, washer, central heat. On private lot, about 8 miles south of Greenville, 756-3m_
VERY ATTRACTIVE, TWO
bedrooms, separate dining room, carpeted, air condition, washer and storage house. 756-3109 or 756-3175.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50., 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-2993 or 752-3609.
TWO BEDROOM Ritzcraft, air conditioner, washer. Vs mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
Mobile Homes for Sale
CAROLINA MOBILE HOME for sale 54 X 10, Must sacrifice. Call 758-0346 day or 758 3936 after 5 p.m._
12 X 48, TWO bedrooms, almost new 18,000 BTU air conditioner. $3100. 756-5829 after 6 p.m.
10 X 58 FRONTIER, $1795, unfurnished. Call 749-4381 after 6, Fountain.
SALE ON MOBILE Homes. We are over stocked, now moving five homes at $200 above cost. Nationally known brand, two and three bedrooms, only 10 percent down and monthly payments less than rent. F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East Robersonville, N.C.
OPPORTUNITY
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in
Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City, Onslow Mall in Jacksonville. Opportunities unlimited. For more information Contact John . B Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Plaza Associates, Chapel Hill. Call collect 967-2246.
WE HAVE a wtwlasale businasi, all cath accounts, growing by laaps and bounds. We nead a dependable associate In your area with $900.00 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory which will turn over about two times monthly. Income potential axcaptionally high. All raplles strictly condifential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3(15 Montrose, Suita 120 Houston, Texas, 77004
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHU CO.
Memorial Drive
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Call:
Days
Nights
758-1277,
756-4614.
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale
Tire
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.
Hours: A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
tOcated Across From th* Coca-Cola Plant _
Houses For Sale
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME
4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, central air condition. Located in beautiful Lake Wood Pines Section, on nice wooded lot at 2808 South Evans St.
Coll 756-3491
For Appointment
505 MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity- 752-5213.
209 ALLENDALE DR. RED OAK SUBDIVISION
Loan assumption available on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, paneled garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.
CALL
. GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.
David Evans Jr.Realtor Winnie EvansBroker Office752-2814 Home-752-4224
Houses For Sale
*200 TO MOVE IN
a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 7S2-2t14.
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-h>walt carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Cali 527 0711 Kinston.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMRMTS. one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water fumishad. Call day 752^137 or night 756^3445.
BY OWNER: COLONIAL Style home at 2108 Southview Dr., convlMiient to shopping centers, university, schools, and downtown. Living dining room, den, kitchen, with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double car port, and other extras. For appointment call 756 2511.
$-
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
----- .. m
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of $1500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 756-2450 after 5 p.m.
-f--
112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision
IVa story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lot of Ex-
*r>sl Call
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012, 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 758-5297 Home.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Call 756^3450 after 5 p.m.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished 3 room apartment and 1 unfurnished 6 room house. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis Street, Greenville. _
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
OAKMONT SQUAR ^ Apartments
2-btdroom,
0 alactric haat,
^ 4-closat$, fully carpatad, dispeaal, dithwatbar
club housa- swimming poal,
laundry faciiitias.
Near Shopping Centgrs, schaols, churches A iinivgrsitv.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-41S1
QUI99ID WITH
RENTALS
sprinkled storage and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
3725 LBS. OF tobacco for rent at 24c. Call 825-4832.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
indergarten & Nor-jserv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30
315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE
1967 Volkswagen Chassis with 1970 MEYERS MANX fiber glass body. 1700 C.C. engine built by T. Hopf Inc. Top and side curtains, included complete instrument panel street tires, racing tires, and sand tires. Also tow bar. Tangerine orange in color with black trim.
Many other extras to numerous to mention.
Priced for Quick Sale.
Can be seen at 301 Laurel Street or call 752-2052 aftar five.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
Apartment For Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Cali Turcott Realty, 752-3881.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
NICE THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, reasonably priced, located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Marine
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS,
ACCESSORIES__
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Remember 11.99 APR until Tuesday
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6244
ATTENTION SALESMEN^^.
SELL A PRODUCT THAT SELLS ANYWHERE! (8 Track Stereo Tape)
$100 per week draw.
Average earnings $150 to $300 per week
Call on retail business (If you know you have strong desire)
Call Chris Woodard Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm AAon., Tu^s., & Wed. 5:30 Prv\ to7:30 PM
756-7273 _
WANTED!
200 2nd Mortgage Real Estate Loans PROVIDENT MORTGAGE COMPANY INC.
511 Dickinson Avenue 752-2499
IS MAKING UP TO S7.500 2nd Mortgage Real Estate Loans
AT THIS TIME FOR
Homo IniDroverTient, consolid.ition of small bills or any v*.orthvvhile needs.
SEE US TODAY AND LET US HELP YOU
PROVIDENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC.
511 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 752 2499
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S.
,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
11 o tlxiJOTLriJtr
MAJOR APPUANC8S
APARTMENTS: TWO bedrooms. V/j baths, heat and water and complete kitchen furnished, central air. Easy walking and cycling to university. $135 Apply: Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.
ONE BEDROOM AFARTMBNT,
heat add water furnished, all kitchen appliances, central air, easy walking and cycling to unlverslfy. Apply Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, central
heat. Call 752 4500._
Office Space For Rent
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE SPACE,AVAILABLE June
1. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What does Smith Waldrop and American Motors have to offer you that no other dealer or factory can.
The Answer is B.P.P.
See it at
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Avonuo 756 4267
HARDEE'S
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern
<^r^^Extn$lv Training Program Prvidas You With Tho Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excellent Advancement Opportunities. No Previous Restaurant Experience Required. An Outstanding Caraar Opportunity WHb An International Company. Salary Comman^urata Wftti Ex-periance And Ability. Fully Paid Company BMefits And Profit Sharing Plan. Apply Ni Person To Hardoo's, 507 E. Wtti Stroat, Between The Hours Of: ^
8 AM-10 AM or 2 PM-5 PM
OR SEND RESUMe TO:
Mr. Jim Davenport - Personnel Representative Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 1419 ermi
Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opGartumty ewefyr
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 27834
We Hang Drapes
Install ifardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
DEALERS WANTED
for
FULL LINE OF FARM EQUPMEUT
Grain Bins
Augers
Fans and Heaters
Spreaders
Steel Utility Buildings
Bulk Tanks
The fastest growing agricultural equipment rMnufacturer in the world is seeking DEALERS who ar intorestad In EARNING BIGOER PROFITS. Ut us show you how you can MAKE MORE MONEY with a lint that has mort axclusiva quality faaturas than anything on tho market, manutectured under one roof in our 250,000 sq. ft. plantnd how you can earn a FREE VACATION to one of Europe's most famous resorts.
Our reprosontetive will be In your area tha first of April. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, CLIP THE COUPON PELOW, FILL OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY. Get on the profit band-wagon I
SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING CO. a division of Tiffany Industries, Inc.
Box 741 Dept. 232
MATTOON, ILLINOIS 41931 ATTENTION: Frank Leber
COUPON
p
I I I I I I I I
! NAME_
I FIRM-
ADDRESS. CITY-
}PHONE_
I
STATE,
,ZIP.
V
^ 1CThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 3, 1C72
U. S. Ground forces. He previously served at t)a Nang AB, Vietnam.
iLt. Cornelius B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whitehurst of Bethel, is a member of the Jacksonville-based Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 261, now deployed aboard ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean as part of the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit. During the six-month cruise, Whitehurst, in addition to participating in amphibious warfare training exercises, will visit several ports-of-call along the Mediterranean. .
the weapons used in Air Force fighter aircraft, is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB for duty with a unit of the TacticahAir Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. Owens is a 1971 graduate of Millbrook High School.
Camp Lejeune based Battalion Landing Team 2-2, now deployed aboard ships of the U.S. SKxth Fleet in the Mediterranean as part of the 32nd Marine AmjAibious Unit. During the six-month cruise Artis will visit several ports-of-call in the Mediterannean.
Seaman apfn-en. Richard E. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton ,R. Tripp of Snow Hill, has arrived in Norfolk, Va. after six months in the Mediterranean and North Atlantic aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independice. Tripp traveled more than 37,000 miles aboard the carrier, and visited Scotland, France, Italy, Greece and Spain.
N.J. Tyson was trained in the preparation of military recids and forms. Instruction was also given in fundamentals of the Army filing system, typing and operation of offce madiines. The private is a 1971 graduate of Kings Business College in Raleigh. He entered the Army in October of 1971.Vy'
Seaman David. C. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Council of Rt. 6, Greenville, completed the Fire Control Technician School at Great Lakes, 111. Fire Control Technicians maintain and operate electronic, electrical and mechanical equipment used in modern naval gunfire systems. He attended Elizabeth City State University in Elizabeth City.
Spec.4 Arthur B. Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Cherry of Greenville, recently received the Combat Infantryman Badge near Bioi Hoa, Vietnam. The award was originated during World War II to recognize the role of the infantryman and can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, r^imental or smaller size unit who has performed in active ground combat
against a hostile force. Briley entered the Army in 197, completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. and has served in Germany.
Sgt. Ronald E. Phillips, husband of the former Connie L. Heath of Greenville, has reported for duty with Marine Corps Helicoi^er Air Station At Jacksonville.
Bethel is a member (rf a Strategic Air Command wing at Wurtsmitfa AFB, Bfidi. that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Brown is an administrative specialist with the 379thfomb Wing which received the award for ex-cei^onally meritorious service from July 1 of 1970 tb June 30 of 1971. The airman will wear a distinctive SCTvice ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. He is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School.
Arrest Six At Staged Dog Fight
Spec. 4 Warden Mewbom, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Riggans of Greenville, has completed Medical Supply Training at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. and is now serving at the 1-32 Medical Depot, Long Binh, South Vietnam. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Airman Broadus J. Moore (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore of Grifton, has completed his Air Force basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex. Moore has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, for training in the armament systems field. He is a 1970 graduate of Grifton High School.
Spec. 4 Johnnie E. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Best of Rt. 1, Bethel, was recently assigned to the 85th Transportation CJo. near Frankfurt, Germany. Best is a driver wit the company.
Airman Jesse W. Owens, son of Levy Owens of Rt. 1, Greenville, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo, from the Air Force weapons mechanic course conducted by the Air Training (Command. The airman, who was trained to load and inspect
Lt. Ctol. Elmer S. Payne (Ret.) of Greenville has received the Meritorious Service Medal for services while assigned as operations officer with Marine Aircraft Group-12, First Marine Aricraft Wing, Okinawa, from March to August of 1971. Payne was Assistant G-1, MCAS, prior to his retirement. He'received the award from Maj. Cien. Paul S. Fontana, Marine 0>rps Air Station commander.
Pvt. Frank T. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Lewis of Farmville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies weapons map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Lewis is a 1967 graduate of Farmville High School and a 1971 graduate of North Carolina State University where he received a degree in civil engineering.
T.Sgt. Billy B. Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langley Sr. of Farmville, has received his second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Sembach AB, Germany. Langley, an air traffic controller, was decorated for meritorious achievement while serving at Miera AB, Greece. He is now assigned at Sembach to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. The sergeant, who has completed a year of duty in Vietnam, attended H. B. Sugg High School and entered the Air Force in 1956.
S.Sgt. William Riles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Riles of Rt. 1, Farmville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Ft. Lee Air Force Station, Va. Riles, an aircraft control and warning technician, was decorated for meritorious service while assigned to the 620th Tactical (Control Squadron, Monkey Mountain, Vietnam. He is now at Ft. Lee with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. Against hostile aircraft and missiles. The sergeant is a 1964 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School.
CPO Ira S. Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Price Sr. of Rt. 2, Williamston, has returned from the Mediterranean to homeportat Norfolk, Va. aboard the destroyer USS OHare, completing six months of operations with the Sixth Fleet in European and Middle East waters.
Pfc. Ivey C. Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Artis Jr. of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, is a member of the
S.Sgt. Jimmy R. McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden, has arrived for duty at (Jeorge AFB, Calif. McLawhom, a weapons systems technician, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of
Privates Ronald L. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Savage, and Bernard J. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Perkins, all of Williamston, have graduated from basic training at the Marine 0)rps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S.C.
Pvt. Edward C. Askew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram C. Askew of Rt. 1, Ahoskie and whose wife, Jean lives in Greenville, recently completed a six-week pay and disbursing specialist course at the Army Finance School^ Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. During the course, he was trained in the payment of civilian and militarv po^nnel, handling of travel allowances and commercial accounts, and accounting. He also received instruction in gmeral military subjects. Askew entered the Army in May of 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD CHICAGO (UPD-The death toll from occupational accidents last year was 14,200a figure unchanged over the past two years. The number of disabling injuries, 2.2 million, was comparable to 1970s figure, the National Safety Council reports.
SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Six men were arrested Sunday when state and local officers swooped down on a crowd of 100 persons who were watching a dog fight near Qayton.
Officers said the six were released on bonds ranging from $500 to $2,000 on charges that included gambling, encouraging, aiding and engaging in dog fighting and assault on an officer.
Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Moore said the crowd had gathered in an open field near a wooded area off N.C. 42 a mile and a half south of Clayton and were watching ^itt bulldogs fighting when the officers closed in.
A Highway Patrol helicopter took part in the raid in which Jc^nston Ctounty and (Hayton officers were assisted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and highway patrolmen.
The six men and the charges filed against them were:
Peter Wilson Sparks, promoting and engaging in dog fighting; Edward Josei^ Ashman, encouraging, aiding and engaging in dog fighting; Timothy
LIVE FOREVER
- Porlraili -C^omn*rcA(s
RuJ/s Photo^raph^
points
^r.onJf., n C.
Pkono 752-516 7
Patrick Gill, promoting cruelty to animals; Alonzo Pratt, promoting cruelty to animals, possessing gambling parai^ernalia and receiving money from gambling; Jerry Maurice Siort, possession of gambling paraphernalia; and Chuck Herndon, assault on a police officer and gambling.
5fBI Director Charles Dunn said Sparks is from Florida, Aishman and Gill from Massachusetts, Pratt from McLeansville, N.C., and Short from Randleman, N.C.
No address for Herndon was available.
POWERHH PUINGBt OIAISOOGGEDTOILEIS
NEVER AOAIN Hiot sick fMlinfl when your toilet overilewsTOILAFLEX
Toilet Plunger
Unlike ordinary plungers, Ibilaflex does not permit compressed air or messy water to splash back or escape. With Tbilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down.
SUCTION4IIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK
CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND
TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR-TIDHT FIT Gat ttM OanuiiM 'Tollaflax'
AT HARDWARE STORES
Pvt. Issac L. Tyson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Taft of Greenville, completed an administration course at Ft. Dix,
Seaman appren. James e. Wilson, (above) son of Mrs. Ruby Wilson of Stokes, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, 111. Wilson is a 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Airman l.C. Paul J. Brown, son of Mrs. Lula W. Coburn of
Mercury Comet is widei> roomier, heftier and has a Ugger enj^ than VW, Toyeta, Dotsim or OpeL
Greenbax Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
Sd how come the price is ahout Hm some?
WHEELBASE
OVERAa
CURB
FRONT
ENGINE
PRiCE
9NCHES)
LENGTH {IN.} WEIGHT {LBS.} TREAD (tN.)
MERCURY COMET 2-<kxir
$2,232*
103.0
181.7
2697
56.5
170.0
VW SUPER BEETLE 2-doof
$2,159*
95-3
161.8
1918
54.3
%.6
TOYOTA COROLU 1600 2-door
$2,109*
91.9
161.4
1915
49.4
96.9
DATSUN PL510 2-door
$2,306*
95.3
160.2
2039
50.4
97.3
OPEL 2-door
$2.175*
95.1
161.6
1981
49.3
115.8
*Mamifcturrs' suMMticd fctaU pdcec. ORsUmtion chcrgn And taxes extra. Oaaier preparation dwuet, if ariy, not inetudad, except for OfieS.
CHICKEN PARTS
BREAST
LEGS
CLOROX
BLUCH
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
NO. 1 WHITE
Mercury C)omet 2-door sedan.
Shown with optional exterior Decor Group ($50.04) and WSW tires ($26.89).
*2232?
POTATOES
PARKAY
MARGARINE
The sticker prices of the imports hove increased. But Mercury Comets price hos stayed about the some.
Mercury designed Comet to be the better small car. We didn't design it to be in the same price class as the little imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent monetary developments and cost increases. Now the sticker prices of the imports listed above have increased by at least $170 since January 1971. But Mercury Comet is within $15 of its sticker price at that time.
Mercury Gmiets longer wheelbose gives 0 solid, smooth, comfortable ride.
Comet is a lot more automobile than the imports listed. It has a longer wheelbase, greater
'Jength, wider stance and bigger tires. So you get an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid road-holding, and remarkable stability in Comet. You get a ride Mercury is proud to call its own.
OAxrcury CoiMts bigger engine has six cylinders, not just four.
Comets standard six-cylinder engine operates economically, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic inches. Optional engines available include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V-8.
Look at all tho convenience and luxury feotures that ore stondord on Mercury Comet.
The Comet has an expensive look outside and in. On the outside you get a bold, handsome grille,
wheel lip moldings, heavy bumpers and dual body paint stripes. Inside youll find deep, 100% nylon carpeting, armrests front and back, foam-padded front seat cushion, delu.xe steering wheel and a lighted front ashtray. All standard equipment.
Comet is built to Lincoln-Mercurys high standards.
Comet has a thick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge steel. In fact, Comet is crafted with the same high-quality steel and acrylic enamel as the highest priced Lincoln-Mercury cars. When we call it the better small car," it's not just a slogan. Its a fact. And with the new small-car price picture, Comets the car to see.
And drive. And own.
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
/IM
OA
K
Mercury. Better ideas make imtter cars. At the sign of the cat.SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenvill^, North CarolinaSUPER MARKETS. INC.Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'